I definitely recommend getting the Express Pass, otherwise you'll be waiting forever for the popular rides. There are lots of hotels just outside the park—it's only a 5-minute walk to Universal Studios Japan. If you get tired, you can go back to your hotel for a break and come back at 8:00 p.m. to catch the night parade.
Universal Studios Japan | Review by 文龍 Sky
Other Reviews by 文龍 Sky
-
[Service ended] SL Ginga
This tour train, SL Ginga, began operation by JR East Japan in 2014 between Kamaishi Line’s Hanamaki Station and Kamaishi Station, aiming to support the Tohoku Region’s reconstruction and revitalize the local community. The steam engine is a recreation of C58 style (C58 239) which had been preserved at Morioka City’s transportation park.
是以宮澤賢治銀河鐵道之夜為主題的蒸汽火車，銀河號預計將在2023年退休。
-
Sankyo Soko
This earthen storage for rice is in Sakata, once a lively port city where rice was shipped out. Sakai Family, the former domain lord, built 14 storehouses in 1893. 12 of them are standing today. 9 of the 12 were still used up until the end of 2022 to store 10,800 tons of rice, designated in 2021 as a national historic site.
They've turned the old rice storehouses into restaurants, craft shops, and a museum. It's also famous because of the Asadora TV drama.
-
Higashine Tourism Orchard
Higashine City produces abundant fruits such as cherries and apples. Cherries are their top produce at 3,600 tons a year, greater than any other city in Japan. The main cherry species, Sato Nishiki, was created in Higashine. Before JR Sakurambo-Higashine Station, there is a bronze statue of Eisuke Sato in honor of his creation of Sato Nishiki.
Higashine City produces the most cherries in all of Japan. Cherry season runs from April to July, then you get white peaches and grapes from August to October, and after that it's apple season. There's always fresh fruit to try here!