Photography is prohibited inside for obvious reasons. And the actors inside! THE ACTORS INSIDE!!!!!! As hard as I tried to not freak out, I could not help but scream with every bloody body and decapitated head that suddenly blocked my way. I knew what I was getting into, but each step I took was heavy and reluctant. Spine-tingling props fill the room and hair-raising sound effects send the creeps. It was the BEST - no, the WORST - haunted house you’ll have the crazy pleasure to experience.
The Japanese know how to deliver a scare, a fact that I was afraid to be proven right as I plodded toward its direction.It didn’t help that we had to sign a waiver or some sort, and was reminded OVER AND OVER AGAIN that there would be NO TURNING BACK if we made it past the front door. West of the town is the Meiji Period Police Office, in front of which I watched two warriors give some Samurai fighting lessons and teach lucky guests some of their killer moves! Edo Town Edo Town These are Wanted signs, right? Samurai Fighting Lessons “Wanted” posters are everywhere, and samurais appear in the area showcasing their mastery of the katana. Make a turn onto this part, and you’ll be lost in Ancient Japan! There’s a full replica of the Nihonbashi Bridge, the most recognizable landmark in the busiest mercantile district of old Tokyo, and the Yoshiwara red-light district. One of the most fascinating sections of the park is Edo Town, an entire block made up of old, traditional houses and shops built to foster a very convincing Edo Period vibe. Visitors may also choose to rent a full Edo period costume and dress up as a samurai or a geisha so they could explore the park in style! Toei Kyoto Studio Park Map. It has already been transformed into an amusement park featuring an anime museum, a ninja maze, and a maddeningly effective haunted house, among others. More than 200 movies are shot here every year! But it is more than a movie set. It is the only theme park in Japan where visitors can watch and observe actual filming of period dramas (jidaigeki films). The Toei Kyoto Studio Park (東映太秦映画村, Tōei Uzumasa Eigamura, or more simply Movie Land) is actually a film set that has been made open to the public.
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