【Yamanashi, Japan】Fuji-Q Highland Starlight Half-Day Ticket in
【Yamanashi, Japan】Fuji-Q Highland Starlight Half-Day Ticket in
Product Details
【Fuji-Q Highland Introduction】
Fuji-Q Highland originated from the Fuji Five Lakes International Skating Center, which opened in 1961. In the same year, the Kōgen Station (now Fuji-Q Highland Station) on the Fuji Kyuko Kawaguchiko Line began operations, leading to its renaming as Fuji-Q Highland. Key ancillary facilities include the professional bowling alley "Q-BOWL" (reopened in 2012), the resort facility "Fuji-Q Highland Resort & Hot Springs" (opened in 1986, formerly known as Hotel Kōgen Resort), and the Fuji-themed art museum "fujiyama myujiamu" (opened in 2003).
Fuji-Q Highland is renowned for its numerous high-thrill roller coasters. Since 2000, it has also introduced family-oriented attractions. In fact, high-thrill rides have been gradually declining in Japanese theme parks, with only Fuji-Q Highland and Nagashima Spa Land remaining prominent in this category, often referred to as "Fuji-Q in the East, Nagashima in the West." It is said that Fuji-Q Highland features many high-thrill rides because the president of Fuji Kyuko, Kōichirō Horiuchi, is an enthusiast.
After the debut of "FUJIYAMA" in 1996, the park began introducing large-scale high-thrill rides every five years to break Guinness World Records. The "Takabisha," which debuted on July 16, 2011, achieved a total of nine Guinness Records across 14 categories. Older attractions are gradually being phased out. In addition to high-thrill rides, the park also features other themed areas such as Thomas Land and Hamtaro Park, with new themed attractions continually being added.
Outside Yamanashi Prefecture, the park is commonly known as "Fuji-Q Highland" or simply "Fuji-Q." The red Fuji "Q" logo used in advertisements is highly recognizable. Express buses from Shin-Fuji Station on the Tōkaidō Shinkansen line heading to the park are labeled "FOR FUJIKYU" in Roman letters. In the Fuji North Foot area of Yamanashi Prefecture and eastern Shizuoka Prefecture, as well as along the Fuji Kyuko Line and its bus routes, "Fuji-Q" typically refers to the railway and bus services, while the park is often called "Highland."
【Attraction Introductions】
-
Fuji-Q Highland:
Fuji-Q Highland is an amusement park located on a plain at the foot of Mount Fuji, surrounded by nature. It is home to numerous world-record-breaking "world's first" attractions. Visitors can enjoy a variety of rides while overlooking Mount Fuji. Notable attractions include the King of Coasters "FUJIYAMA," the world's largest number of inversions on a roller coaster "Eejanaika," the "Takabisha" with a 121-degree maximum drop angle, the world's fastest accelerating roller coaster "DODODONPA," and the world's most terrifying haunted house "Super Scary Labyrinth." The park guarantees an abundance of thrilling experiences! People of all ages can enjoy a full day of fun based on their preferences.
-
Thomas Land:
Located within Fuji-Q Highland, "Thomas Land" is Japan's only outdoor Thomas the Tank Engine-themed area. Families with young children, expectant parents, and multi-generational groups can enjoy a worry-free visit. In addition to 11 rides, the area features restaurants, cafés, and shops, allowing for a full day of entertainment. It also includes nursing rooms and child-friendly restrooms, ensuring a comfortable experience for parents.
-
LISA and GASPARD Town:
This is the world's first theme park based on the popular French picture book characters "LISA and GASPARD." The area features an Eiffel Tower and a expansive fountain garden adorned with flowers, which illuminates with dazzling neon lights at night. Adjacent to the main entrance of Fuji-Q Highland, it is lined with rides, cafés, and shops, making it a easily accessible area for all visitors.
-
Fuji Hidden Leaf Village:
On July 26, 2019 (Friday), Fuji-Q Highland opened "NARUTO x BORUTO Fuji Hidden Leaf Village," a themed area based on the popular ninja anime "NARUTO" and "BORUTO: NARUTO NEXT GENERATIONS." Visitors can experience the Shinobi world where Boruto and his friends live!
【E-Voucher Validity Period】
E-vouchers are valid for exchange within 90 days from the booking date (i.e., the date of order).
Please note that vouchers cannot be used after the expiration date. Thank you for your understanding!
【Reminder】Admission time for Starlight Half-Day Ticket is: 14:00 (Japan time)
【Ticket Redemption Method】
-
After a successful booking, the system will automatically send a confirmation message to the registered email address.
-
Use the e-voucher issued by the system at the self-service redemption machines near the entrance to exchange for a physical ticket. Then, proceed to the entrance for扫码刷脸 (scan code and facial recognition) entry.
-
For ride access, facial recognition is required before boarding.
【Redemption Counter】
Self-service e-voucher redemption machines are shown in the image below.
Activity Information
Important Notes:
-
This product is exclusively for visitors to Japan. Japanese nationals or residents of Japan are not eligible to use it.
-
Use the e-voucher issued by the system at the self-service redemption machines near the entrance to exchange for a physical ticket. Then, proceed to the entrance for direct扫码刷脸 (scan code and facial recognition) entry. (No need to queue at the ticket counter!)
-
Redemption Date: Redemption is only allowed on the day of use. Early redemption is not possible!
-
For operating days and closure dates, please refer to the official website: https://www.fujiq.jp/zh-CHT/schedule/
Confirmation Details:
-
This product requires secondary confirmation. After successful booking, you will receive a confirmation email and usage voucher within 48 hours. Please check your email inbox promptly.
-
If you do not receive the email in your inbox or spam folder within the specified time, please contact our travel advisors via email or call +852 2152-3599 during office hours.
Cancellation & Modification Policy:
-
No refunds or modifications are allowed after a successful booking.