• The park spans twenty-six thousand square meters with two distinct thematic zones.
• Over six hundred life-sized Pokémon statues are located in natural forest habitats.
• Entry to the forest nature trail involves age and physical accessibility restrictions.
• Interactive live shows and digital collectibles are integrated into the guest experience.

PokéPark Kanto officially opened on February 5, 2026, within the Yomiuriland amusement park in Inagi, a suburb located approximately thirty minutes from central Tokyo. This new facility represents the first permanent outdoor Pokémon attraction and covers a significant area of twenty-six thousand square meters. The park is structured into two primary zones designed to offer different types of engagement for fans of the franchise.

The first zone, known as the Pokémon Forest, is an immersive outdoor area that utilizes the natural landscape of the Tama Hills. It features a nature trail approximately five hundred meters long where visitors can encounter more than six hundred life-sized Pokémon statues placed in realistic habitats. Due to the physical nature of this zone, which includes steep hills and over one hundred stairs, entry is restricted to visitors aged five and older. It is also not accessible for guests with mobility issues, strollers, or certain medical conditions.

The second zone is Sedge Town, which serves as the social and commercial center of the park. This area includes a variety of interactive features such as the Sedge Gym, where live battles combine human performers with animatronics. Other attractions include an Eevee-themed carousel, a Pokémon parade, and themed dining options like Pikachu’s Onigiri Shop and Eevee’s Café. Visitors can also visit a physical Pokémon Center and collect digital medals through the Pokémon Home app by scanning specific locations within the town.

Entry to the park is managed through a tiered ticketing system that includes the Ace Trainer’s Pass for priority access and the Trainer’s Pass for single-rated forest access. These tickets also grant general admission to the broader Yomiuriland amusement park. This development reflects a continuing trend of integrating popular digital intellectual properties into physical, nature-based tourism destinations.