- 2024-07-29
A Comprehensive Guide to Enjoying Tokyo Skytree
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JUNGLIA OKINAWA opened in the north of the main island in July 2025, and the questions visitors ask about it are not about the rides. They are about the ticket: which one, how much, and whether it can be bought before leaving home.
This guide sets out the current prices from the park’s own site, the one pricing detail that catches overseas visitors out, how to get there from Naha, and what parking costs when you arrive.

| 1 Day Ticket | 8,800 JPY adult (12+), 5,940 JPY child (4–11) at the standard rate |
| Residents of Japan | 6,930 JPY adult and 4,950 JPY child — a lower rate shown on the Japanese site |
| Park & Spa | 11,550 JPY adult, 7,480 JPY child at the standard rate |
| Spa only | 3,080 JPY adult, 1,870 JPY child; a 150 JPY bathing tax applies to adults |
| Single-ride ticket | Quick Visit, 3,190 JPY adult and 2,200 JPY child — limited, and can sell out |
| Premium Pass | Optional queue pass, from 1,870 JPY single or 3,630 JPY as a set |
| Under threes | Free |
| From Naha Airport | About 90 minutes by car, about 120 minutes by direct bus |
This is the thing to understand before you budget. The park’s English pages quote what they call standard rates: 8,800 JPY for an adult day ticket and 5,940 JPY for a child aged four to eleven. The Japanese pages quote a separate, lower set of prices labelled as rates for residents of Japan — 6,930 JPY and 4,950 JPY for the same day ticket.
The same split runs through the other tickets. Park and Spa is 11,550 JPY at the standard rate against 9,240 JPY for residents; the spa-only ticket is 3,080 JPY against 2,640 JPY; the single-attraction ticket is 3,190 JPY against 2,970 JPY.
So the figure you see quoted in a Japanese blog post is probably not the figure you will pay. Budget from the English site, and treat anything lower as a rate you may be asked to prove you qualify for.
1 Day Ticket is the normal choice: the park for the day, with the attractions included and queue priority sold separately.
Park & Spa adds the spa complex, which is the part of JUNGLIA that is not a theme park at all — an infinity bath looking over the forest. Adults pay a 150 JPY bathing tax on top of any ticket that includes the spa.

Spa Ticket on its own, at 3,080 JPY, is worth knowing about if the rest of your party is at the beach and you are not interested in rides.
Quick Visit is a single-attraction ticket at 3,190 JPY, for people passing through northern Okinawa with two hours rather than a day. The park notes that it is limited and may sell out.
Premium Pass is the add-on that shortens queues, from 1,870 JPY for a single attraction or 3,630 JPY as a set. On a quiet weekday it is money you do not need; in August it is the difference between four attractions and seven.
Tickets are sold on the park’s own ticket site, in English, with a date chosen at purchase. The park states that the visit date can be changed free of charge after buying the day tickets and the spa ticket, which takes the risk out of booking before your itinerary is firm.
The Premium Pass is also sold through Klook, which is useful if you are already booking other activities there. Buy the entry ticket first: the pass is an add-on to it rather than a ticket in its own right.
Opening hours change by date — the calendar on the official site is the only reliable source, and the park publishes an operating calendar ahead of each period. Typhoons close it outright: in August 2026 it shut for two full days at short notice. Keep the date flexible if you are travelling between July and October.

The park is in the north of the main island, and it is a long way from Naha: the official figures from Naha Airport(那覇空港)are about 90 minutes by car and about 120 minutes by direct bus, both subject to traffic.
The direct bus, JUNGLIA Express, runs from Naha and from a number of hotels; the timetable and fares are published on its own page and are worth checking against the opening hours, because the last departure governs how long you can stay.
Driving is the flexible option if you already have a rental car, and it pairs naturally with the rest of northern Okinawa — Kouri Island is on the same road, and the aquarium is nearby.

Parking is not included and it is not cheap. The main car park beside the park, JUNGLIA Okinawa Parking(ジャングリア沖縄パーキング), is 2,000 JPY per vehicle. The spa car park, five minutes away by shuttle, is 500 JPY for up to three hours. A partner car park about ten minutes away by transfer is 800 JPY.
No reservation is needed — you pay on arrival — and charges apply once you have been parked for more than 30 minutes. For a full day at the park, the 2,000 JPY space next to the gate is the sensible one; the cheaper options suit a spa visit rather than a park day.
Because of the distance from Naha, JUNGLIA works best from a base in the north rather than as a day trip from the city. Two hours each way plus a park day is a long day with children in it.
Check the calendar for your date, book the ticket with the free date change, and decide on the Premium Pass once you know whether you are going midweek or in a holiday period.
For what people say after visiting, see our reviews and visitor experiences of JUNGLIA. If you are staying nearby, the luxury hotels near JUNGLIA covers the options within reach.
For the rest of the island, start with our Okinawa travel guide.
8,800 JPY for an adult day ticket and 5,940 JPY for a child aged four to eleven at the standard rate, with under-threes free. Residents of Japan are shown a lower rate of 6,930 and 4,950 JPY on the Japanese site.
Yes, on the park’s own ticket site in English, choosing a date at purchase. The park allows the date to be changed free of charge on the day tickets and the spa ticket.
About 90 minutes by car or about 120 minutes on the direct JUNGLIA Express bus. Parking at the park is 2,000 JPY per vehicle and needs no reservation.
Budget from the English prices, book early for a holiday date, and stay in the north the night before. The park is the easy part.
Last updated: October 2026. Prices, hours and transport change, and the park’s full terms are published in Japanese. We check each figure against the park’s own pages, but please confirm before you travel.