Beginning July 1, 2026, travelers eager to explore the anime-themed “NARUTO&BORUTO Shinobi-Zato” attraction on Awaji Island will have a more streamlined travel option, thanks to a new bus package departing from Kyoto. This package offers a round-trip highway bus service directly from Kyoto Station to Awaji I.C., coupled with entry to the popular attraction, making it easier for both domestic and international visitors to plan a seamless day trip without worrying about multiple transfers.
The journey itself promises to be a scenic one, spanning approximately 90 minutes, as the highway bus crosses bridges and offers stunning views of the sea, culminating in a location near the anime park. Once there, visitors can delve into two main features: the three-dimensional maze known as “Heaven’s Scroll (Ten no Maki)” and the “Earth Scroll (Chi no Maki)” mission rally. The direct bus service will cater to weekday travelers, with exceptions during major holiday periods, ensuring a peaceful visit without the crowds.
Tickets for this convenient package are priced at 8,200 yen for adults and 4,250 yen for children, inclusive of taxes. These can be purchased through online platforms, although travelers will need to exchange them at the Kyoto Bus Ticket Center prior to departure. This initiative is expected to enhance visitor access to “NARUTO&BORUTO Shinobi-Zato,” which invites fans into the world of the beloved ninja anime through various attractions inspired by the Hidden Leaf Village, character displays, and interactive experiences that bring the story to life.
Nijigen no Mori, the park housing “NARUTO&BORUTO Shinobi-Zato,” is located on Awaji Island and is known for its attractions based on popular Japanese entertainment franchises. This setting combines the rich culture of Japanese anime with engaging outdoor entertainment, providing a unique experience amidst nature. With the introduction of the Kyoto direct bus service, the park becomes more accessible to anime enthusiasts and tourists, offering them a memorable summer travel experience in Japan.
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