# Miroku no Sato

> A hillside amusement park west of Fukuyama with an 800-metre coaster, a 50-metre Ferris wheel with see-through gondolas, and Itsuka Kita Michi, a walk-through copy of a late-1950s Japanese shopping street.

- Prefecture: Hiroshima
- Type: Amusement park
- Address: Fukuyama, Hiroshima, Japan
- Hours note: Generally 10:00 to 17:00 (last entry 16:30), varying by season. Closed days vary; often Tuesdays and Wednesdays outside holidays.
- Admission: 1500 yen
- Official site: https://www.mirokunosato.com/

Miroku no Sato opened in 1989 in the hills of Fujie-cho, on the western side of Fukuyama, and is run by a company in the Tsuneishi shipbuilding group. It is a mid-sized regional park with a little over 20 rides. The main coaster is the Music Goaster, 800 metres long and quicker than it looks. The 50-metre Ferris wheel has see-through gondolas, and small children have their own caterpillar coaster, Imomushi-kun.

What sets it apart is Itsuka Kita Michi, a full street recreating Japan in the Showa 30s (roughly 1955 to 1964): shopfronts, old signs, a school building, sweets shops. It is included in the entry ticket, and many adults come for it more than for the rides. Shinshoji Onsen Showa no Yu, a hot-spring bath in the same retro style, is on site too.

Entry and rides are priced separately, with a free pass for unlimited rides. Closed days move around (often Tuesdays and Wednesdays outside holidays), so check the calendar. Without a car, a Tomotetsu bus runs direct from the south exit of JR Fukuyama Station in about 30 minutes.

## FAQ

### How much is a day at Miroku no Sato?

As listed in spring 2026, entry (covering the rides area and Itsuka Kita Michi) is ¥1,500 for adults and ¥1,200 for children aged 3 to primary school. A free pass with unlimited rides is ¥3,600 and ¥3,300. Single ride tickets come in books of 11 for ¥1,000. Prices can change, so check the official site.

### What is Itsuka Kita Michi?

It is a section of the park built as a Japanese street from the Showa 30s, roughly 1955 to 1964, with old shopfronts, signs, a school building and sweets shops you can walk through. It is included in the entry ticket and appeals to adults who remember that era as much as to children.

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Source: Miroku no Sato — Japan Voyage