Source: eigamura.comChecked 25 Sep 2026

UZUMASA KYOTO VILLAGE Tickets: What Admission Does Not Include

Uzumasa Kyoto Village is a working film set in Kyoto that the public can walk into. Toei still shoots period drama on the Edo street, and the same street carries ninja shows, costume rental and a row of paid attractions. It sits in Ukyo Ward, five minutes on foot from Randen Uzumasa Koryuji Station.

Two things surprise people who book it in English: the park changed its name, and the admission ticket does not let you into the attractions.

Quick Facts

Sources: the official business hours and fees page and business day calendar, checked 25 September 2026.

The Park Has Two Names, and Search Still Uses the Old One

The official site calls the park UZUMASA KYOTO VILLAGE. Klook sells the ticket under that name too. But Klook’s own breadcrumb above the product says Toei Kyoto Studio Park, and the product URL still ends in toei-kyoto-studio-park. Google Maps returns the facility page for the old English name.

So both names reach the same place. If you searched for one and found the other, you have not made a mistake.

UZUMASA KYOTO VILLAGE Admission Does Not Include the Attractions

The official price page lists four kinds of ticket, not one: the admission ticket, an unlimited attractions pass, cultural experiences, and package tickets. The admission ticket is the one that gets you through the gate.

The paid attractions are behind their own charge. The unlimited pass is ¥1,500 and covers the attractions listed under it for the day. How many that is, the official page does not settle; the next section shows why. Single entries run ¥500 to ¥800 each, so the pass pays for itself on the third one.

Last admission to the attractions is 17:30, and the official page adds that the final check-in time may change depending on the crowd. One attraction runs later: Mystery Walk is available until 21:00.

The Page Says Four. It Lists Five.

The official English page introduces the pass as covering “the following 4 paid attractions in a single day”. Under that sentence it lists five:

We counted five. We do not know which number is right. The English pages are served by a translation service, and two headings on that site are missing a leading letter: the fees page is headed “PENING HOURS” and the calendar page “ERATING CALENDAR”, both missing a leading O. If the count matters to your day, the pass at ¥1,500 still costs less than any three of the five.

Closed Days Are Dates, Not Tuesdays

The park publishes a business day calendar with one entry per date. For September 2026 it marks the 1st, 8th, 15th and 29th as closed and gives every other day as 10:00–21:00.

Those four are all Tuesdays, which makes it tempting to read a weekly rule. There were five Tuesdays in September 2026. The 22nd was open.

The calendar itself carries the warning: business hours are subject to change without notice. We read September. We did not read October.

Two Entrances, and One of Them Closes at Five

There are two ways in, and they are at different stations.

The official access page says of the second one: entry to the village is allowed until 5pm, and exit is until 6pm. The hours page repeats it. The Nighttime ticket starts at 17:00. We are putting those two facts next to each other rather than drawing the conclusion for you, because the park does not state one.

Park admission overall stops 60 minutes before closing, and some areas close at 18:00.

Cancelling: Two Sets of Terms, and One Page That Says Both

The park’s own English ticket terms are explicit. Article 6: users cannot exchange, cancel, or return tickets due to their own circumstances once the purchase is finalised, and the cooling-off period does not apply. Article 7 allows something the refund clause does not: the date can be changed, within 90 days of the original date, up to 23:59 on the day before. Article 8 says tickets are never reissued, including when the phone they live on is lost.

Klook, checked on 25 September 2026, is harder to read, because its page says two opposite things about the same ticket. The package header reads “Free cancellation (24 hours notice)” and explains you get a full refund if you cancel at least 24 hours before the activity date. Further down the same package, under Additional information, it reads “This product cannot be cancelled once ordered”.

We are not able to tell you which of those two governs. We can tell you what each seller has written, and that the official terms are the ones written as numbered articles.

The official checkout runs in English at ticket.eigamura.com, with prices in yen on a date-by-date calendar. Klook sells in English too, and one of its packages bundles admission with the attraction pass: UZUMASA KYOTO VILLAGE ticket on Klook →

Before You Go

Prices on this page are the rates the official site gives until the second phase of the park opens in spring 2027, and the official page adds that prices may vary depending on the date of your visit. The date-by-date calendar in the official checkout is where that variation shows up. Check the business day calendar for your date before you buy anything, because the closed days are not a weekday rule.

Sources: business hours and fees, business day calendar, access and the ticket terms and conditions, all on the official site. Checked 25 September 2026.

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