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7 Haunted House Attractions in Japan

Do you like watching thrilling horror movies or visiting scary haunted places? These haunted places could be an option.

Just For Fun | 19 September

2023-09-16T10:12:33.000Z

From cute Japanese anime to thrilling horror movies, Japan has a variety of traditional stories. Therefore, many tourists come to Japan just to enjoy the atmosphere and visit historical places. However, there is one thing that tourists who come to Japan rarely do. Namely visiting a very popular haunted house in Japan.

In Japan, there are many of the scariest haunted houses that will make your heart pound and give you goosebumps. Not many people know these houses are used as tourist attractions. Visiting these scary rides will be an unforgettable experience.

Here Are Recommended Haunted House Attractions In Japan:

1. Fuji-Q Highland (Yamanashi)

Fuji-Q Highland is a popular amusement park located in the city of Fujiyoshida, Yamanashi. This place is famous for its roller coaster which has incredible speed and height. But if you're looking for an extra thrill, don't miss Super Scary Labyrinth of Fear.

Super Scary Labyrinth of Fear is widely known as the largest and scariest haunted house in Japan, where you can feel the terror with all your five senses. By walking around the eerie, dimly lit atmosphere of a hospital, which according to legend, was once used for cruel human experiments. It usually takes about 50 minutes to complete the terrifying 900 meter long maze where you will be constantly chased by bloody ghosts or frightened by screams and terrifying sounds.

Open Hours 10.00 - 18.00

Fuji-Q Highland Entrance Ticket + ¥4,000 (4 people), ¥3,000 (up to 3 people)

No Fuji-Q Highland Entrance, ¥8,000 (up to 4 people)

2. Hanayashiki (Tokyo)

If you're looking for a thrilling experience around Tokyo, visit Hanayashiki, known as Japan's oldest amusement park with a history of more than 150 years. Located in the heart of the city, it is within walking distance of other famous tourist attractions in the Asakusa area such as Kaminarimon 'Thunder Gate', Sensoji Temple, and TOKYO SKYTREE.

There are three types of haunted places to try in Hanayashiki. Sakura-no Onryou is the most popular, with a background story about a woman who was trapped in there as the spirit of a Sakura tree that was cut down during the construction of an amusement park.

You will walk through dark and narrow alleys while encountering many ghosts and scary Japanese dolls in kimonos. This ride has no age restrictions, so it's not too scary but still quite spooky.

Thriller Car is another thrilling ride that can be enjoyed by children aged 5 years and above. And there is also Ghost Mansion which is the newest attraction where you can experience a thrilling experience not only visually but also through your ears with headphones.

Open Hours 10.00 - 18.00

Admission Fee Hanayashiki ¥1,000 + 3 ride tickets  (¥300) / ¥2,500 for Free Ride Pass.

3. Daiba Haunted School (Tokyo)

Another must-visit haunted place in Tokyo is Daiba Haunted School, which is located on the 4th floor of DECKS Tokyo Beach Seaside Mall in the Odaiba area. This terrifying attraction features an old, abandoned elementary school often seen in Japanese horror films. Visitors cannot leave the spooky building unless they solve the mystery and complete the mission to save the spirits of students who died at the school in the past. This place is also available in Japanese, English, and Chinese.

Open Hours 11.00 - 21.00

Admission fee ¥800

4. Ifu Musebiya (Tokyo)

Ifu Musebiya offers a unique and unforgettable experience for everyone.

The storyline of this escape house is set up like this: It takes place in a small and old Japanese house that is rented out. You find the house on the internet and contact a real estate company to reserve a place. When you enter the house, you will immediately notice something strange. Bloody bathrooms, dark rooms with no light, and scary noises from the old stairs. What makes it different from other haunted rides is the fact that you won't be chased by a ghost, but by an odd killer. You have to complete missions to get out of the scary house and escape from bloodthirsty killers.

Open Hours 14.00 - 21.00 (weekdays)

11.00 - 21.00 (weekends & holidays)

Admission fee ¥3,000 (adult)

Also Read:

5. Greenland (Kumamoto)

Greenland is a popular amusement park located in Arao, Kumamoto. They have more than 80 types of rides, ranging from exciting roller coasters for adults to child-friendly ones.

It is also home to luxury hotels, giant shopping malls, golf courses, and casual restaurants, making it the perfect destination for a weekend trip with your family.

Mitsui Greenland is one of five haunted places where scary stories have been repeatedly reported. Some people say that they heard a scary voice from a woman from an old elevator that is currently unavailable for some reason. There were also those who reported that their legs were pulled while walking up the stairs inside the tower. You may believe it or not, but this place is definitely worth visiting if you want to uncover the truth.

Open Hours 9.30 - 16.30 sore (weekdays)

9.30 - 17.00 (weekends)

Admission fee ¥5,200 (adult, unlimited rides)

6. Joypolis (Tokyo)

Joypolis is Japan's largest indoor amusement park located in Odaiba, Tokyo. This place attracts many visitors as a great place to enjoy exciting rides even on rainy days. There are around 20 types of rides featuring the latest technology including VR games.

Mystic Mansion is the perfect choice for groups to experience the spooky world of traditional Japanese monsters with the latest 3D technology. Try Murder Lodge which will scare you with creepy sounds coming from headphones. If you are a big fan of Japanese horror films, SADAKO (The Curse Psychic Manor) is the best choice.

Open Hours 10.00 - 20.00 (weekdays)

10.00 - 21.00 (weekends & holidays)

Admission fee ¥4,500 (adult, entrance fee + unlimited rides)

7. Rusutsu Resort Amusement Park (Hokkaido)

Only about 2 hours from Sapporo Station by bus, you will find one of the most popular and largest resorts in Japan, namely Rusutsu Resort. During winter, this resort attracts many visitors as a great ski resort with beautiful snow. Summer is a great time to enjoy outdoor activities like rafting and camping with beautiful views of green mountains.

Their amusement park offers around 60 types of rides that can be enjoyed by all ages. One of them is the House of the Dead-Cutting Girl, a lesser-known haunted house that offers an experience that can make the hair on the back of your neck stand up. When you enter the dark building, you can only hear the continuous screams and scary voice of a cursed girl who has been trapped there for centuries even after her death.

Opeh Hours 9.00 - 16.30 (weekdays)

9.00 - 17.00 (weekends & holidays)

Admission fee Rusutsu ¥5.100 - ¥5.600 (adult, depend on seasons)

So, those are the seven haunted house attractions that you must visit in Japan. Anyone dare to try it? Don't forget to follow Dunia Games on Facebook and Instagram for more news about games and anime on Dunia Games.

For more updates on giveaways, abundant promos and affordable top-up you can download Dunia Games apps on Play Store

Also Read >> List of 8 Thrilling Indonesian Horror Games That Will Haunt You For Sure!

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