西武園ゆうえんち

Seibu Enyu Park

Seibu-en Yuenchi is a long-established amusement park located in the Sayama Hills of Tokorozawa City, Saitama Prefecture, and has been cherished by many people since its opening in 1950. In 2021, a large-scale renovation was carried out with a total investment of about 10 billion yen, featuring the concept of “a world wrapped in heartwarming happiness.” New attractions include the "Sunset Hill Shopping Street," which recreates the streets of the Showa era, the exhilarating experience ride "Godzilla: The Ride - Giant Monster Showdown," and "Let's Go! Reoland," which is perfect for families. Inside the park, visitors can enjoy shopping and dining using a special currency called "Seibu-en Currency," making it an appealing leisure spot that offers nostalgic experiences for the Showa generation and fresh experiences for the Reiwa generation.

Basic Information

Spot Name
Seibu Enyu Park
Location
〒359-1145 2964 Yamaguchi, Tokorozawa City, Saitama Prefecture 
Access
Just a short walk from Seibu Yuenchi Station on the Seibu Tamako Line.
Parking
Parking available for 1,000 vehicles.
Business Hours
10:00 AM to 5:00 PM (closing time may vary depending on the season)
Regular Holiday
Irregular holidays
Fees
1-day leisure ticket
Adults: 4,900 yen
Children (3 years old to middle school students): 3,600 yen
Children under 2 years old: Free
Contact Information
Phone Number:04-2929-5354
Official Website

Map

Detailed Information

Seibu-en Amusement Park is a long-established large theme park located in the lush Sayama Hills of Tokorozawa City, Saitama Prefecture. Since its opening in 1950, it has been cherished by generations. In 2021, a major renovation was carried out with a total investment of approximately 10 billion yen, transforming the park with the theme of "a world wrapped in heartwarming happiness." The park is divided into four areas: "Sunset Hill Shopping Street," "Setting Sun Hall," "Let's Go! Leo Land," and "Attraction Area," realistically recreating the streets and warmth of the Showa era.

At the vibrant "Sunset Hill Shopping Street," visitors can enjoy nostalgic games like shooting galleries and challenge balls, as well as local treats such as grilled squid, puffed rice snacks, and croquettes. Live performances that recreate scenes from the Showa era, including paper play and song shows, are also held throughout the area, offering an immersive experience that feels like time travel.

Adjacent to it, "Setting Sun Hall" features the world’s first permanent ride-type attraction, "Godzilla: The Ride - Great Monster Pinnacle Showdown," which is popular among visitors. This thrilling experience combines giant screens with moving seats, pulling audiences into the midst of battles between monsters. On certain days, "Ultraman: The Ride" is also available, entertaining a wide range from special effects fans to families.

"Let's Go! Leo Land" is a family-friendly area themed around Osamu Tezuka's classics, such as "Jungle Emperor" and "Astro Boy." It offers plenty of attractions for parents and children to enjoy together, including "Atom’s Moon Travel" and "Leo and Riya’s Sunset Train," sparking children's adventurous spirits. Additionally, classic rides loved for years, such as the "Fujimi Observation Tower," "Octopus Adventure," "Viking," and "Merry-Go-Round," are still available. From the Fujimi Observation Tower, which stands about 80 meters high, visitors can enjoy stunning views of Mount Fuji and Tokyo Skytree on clear days.

Inside the park, guests can use the special currency "Seibu-en Currency" in banknote form to enjoy shopping and dining, creating a unique atmosphere that blends nostalgic Showa charm with modern experiences. The park features a summer-only "Great Pool" and various seasonal events and illuminations, allowing visitors to feel different attractions throughout the year.

With easy access just about 40 minutes by train from downtown, Seibu-en Amusement Park continues to be loved by many visitors as a "heartwarming amusement park wrapped in happiness" that blends the warmth of the Showa era with modern entertainment.