Ninja clothes are available for everyone over the age of 2. A 'Book of Tickets' is comprised of 8 tickets - thus meaning you can visit 8 facilities in the park without any additional cost.Target Facilities (Also possible to continuously use them in the same facility)Ninja Show, Shuriken Dojo Training Hall, Blowgun Dojo Training Hall, Karakuri Mugen Yashiki (fantasy mechanism house), Haunted House, Gemuya (Game House) (bow and arrow, shooting alley, ball game) Please note that some facilities in the park will require an additional fee for 'Entrance Only' tickets.Purchasing a 'Book of Tickets' is much more value for money. Afterwards I had some kakigori (shaved ice) and drank some shiso (vinegar drink) at the village restaurant/canteen.Please note that we may have to close abruptly on some occasions due to adverse weather conditions such as typhoons, heavy rain, heavy snow, etc.

Everyone feels sorry for a hopeless tourist :P.

If you're a ninja enthusiast like me, you'll enjoy it regardless and it's a good opportunity to make friends too. kids can dress up in ninja costumes while in the village). During your full-day tour by air-conditioned coach, you’ll have the chance to visit Lake Kawaguchi, Oshino Hakkai (rural Japanese village with Mt.

There are t-shirts, toys, ninja tools, and ninja clothing, all of which are. Fuji, Japan’s highest and most majestic mountain. Iga-ryu Ninja Museum sells original ninja goods that cannot be found anywhere else. And a lot of the obstacles courses / activities are aimed at children rather than adults (e.g. 1-Day Mt Fuji Bus Tour with 4-D Mt.Fuji movie Ride and Ninja Experience. Some of those you really need to know Japanese to get full value out of or have someone willing to explain it to you. Blinding an enemy with smoke (Togakushi Ninja Village for Children) In the past, there are said to have been about 50 different schools of ninja scattered more or less across all of Honshu, Japans main island. There are various attractions and activities to do in the village, including a ninja house where the attendant gives you a demonstration of things like trap doors, a museum with items from the period, an obstacles course and a pool where you can attempt to 'walk on water'. An old ninja costume (Iga-Ueno Tourist Association). There were no English signs/descriptions instructions however, so I tagged along with some locals who could speak a little bit of English. You can leave your bag at the front office, and roam around the village.

I believe you can call the shuttle to come pick you up, but you would have to speak Japanese, so I was lucky. I was expecting a bit of walk, but to my suprise there was a (free) shuttle van waiting for me at Koka Station. I travelled here from the nearby Koka (Koga) Ninja Mansion.

Ninja village japan