You can plan a visit to PokéPark Kanto, a new interactive Pokémon theme park opening in Tokyo on February 5, 2026. The park has already drawn attention from fans and media, which has increased interest in how access works.
You may wonder how ticket sales operate and what steps you need to take to secure entry. This article outlines the basics of buying tickets and what you should know before trying to reserve a date.
How to get tickets to PokéPark Kanto in Tokyo
You must purchase tickets online through the official PokéPark Kanto booking site. The park does not sell tickets at the gate, and availability often disappears quickly due to high demand.
Ticket sales open at the end of the current month for dates up to two months ahead. For example, tickets for April become available at the end of February. Some dates use a first-come, first-served system, while others rely on a lottery, which can cancel general sales if demand spikes.
Prices change depending on the day of the week and the pass type. You should check the calendar before committing to a date.
| Pass Type | What You Get | Price Range |
|---|---|---|
| Town Pass | General park entry | ¥4,700–¥5,500 |
| Trainer’s Pass | Entry plus added experiences | ¥7,900–¥9,400 |
| Ace Trainer’s Pass | Premium access and activities | ¥14,000–¥16,500 |
You should prepare for physical access requirements. Entry involves climbing 100 steps, so plan accordingly.
Tickets often sell out weeks in advance, especially near the February 5 opening and peak weekends.
What is PokéPark Kanto?
PokéPark Kanto is a permanent Pokémon theme park located in Tokyo, opening in February 2026. You explore outdoor spaces designed for walking, with environments inspired by the Pokémon world and populated with character statues throughout the park.
You can step into familiar settings from the franchise rather than viewing them from a distance. The park focuses on interactive, location-based experiences instead of traditional rides.
Key elements you can encounter include:
- Professor Oak’s laboratory, recreated for in-person visits
- A functioning PokéCenter with Nurse Joy behind the counter
- Multiple themed zones based on Pokémon settings and characters
The layout encourages you to move at your own pace while engaging directly with these spaces.
