Toei Kyoto Studio Park東映太秦映画村(映画村)
A movie theme park located in Ukyo Ward, Kyoto City which makes portions of the Toei Kyoto film studio open to the public. The park offers a variety of events and attractions, including the chance to see how television programs and movies are filmed on a recreated open set, historical dram sword fight and acting shows, a haunted house, and classes on theatrical sword fighting. The park also hosts restaurants and cafes. People of all ages can enjoy an entire day of fun at Toei Kyoto Studio Park. The park’s variety of opportunities to try out movie and TV related costumes are particularly popular, from simple costumes like those worn in historical dramas that can be put on in 15-20 minutes to photography sessions taken by professional photographers.
Kyoto Kyoutoshi Ukyou-ku Uzumasahigashihachiokachou 10
0570064349
[Jan. Weekday]9:30-16:30
[Jan. SaturdaySundayPublic holiday]9:30-17:00
[Feb. Weekday]9:30-16:30
[Feb. SaturdaySundayPublic holiday]9:30-17:00
[Mar.-Nov.]9:00-17:00
[Dec.]9:30-17:00
Ticket Information
Update date：2019/11/22
Details
Address
Kyoto Kyoutoshi Ukyou-ku Uzumasahigashihachiokachou 10 [ map ]
Phone
0570064349
- Hours
- [Jan. Weekday]9:30-16:30
[Jan. SaturdaySundayPublic holiday]9:30-17:00
[Feb. Weekday]9:30-16:30
[Feb. SaturdaySundayPublic holiday]9:30-17:00
[Mar.-Nov.]9:00-17:00
[Dec.]9:30-17:00 - Closed
- 2019/1/21-1/25 ※ Closed for maintenance of facilities
- Fees
- [Admission fee] Adults2200yen, 1300yen for middle and high school students, 1100yen for children (3 years old and over)
- Parking Lot
- Available 700spaces ※Charge
- Credit Card
- Available
- Note
- [Navi Dial] 0570-06-4349
Information Sources: NAVITIME JAPAN
Access
Kyoto Main Areas
Its wooden tea houses, shuffling geisha, and spiritual sights have seen Kyoto hailed as the heart of traditional Japan, a world apart from ultramodern Tokyo. Despite being the Japanese capital for over a century, Kyoto escaped destruction during World War II, leaving behind a fascinating history which can be felt at every turn, from the fully gold-plated Kinkakuji Temple down to traditional customs such as geisha performances and tea ceremonies, which are still practiced to this day.
