THE ADVENTURE COLLECTIVE® · Independent discovery and booking for outdoor travel
Immerse yourself in a full‑scale Konohagakure at Nijigen no Mori: an 11‑meter Hokageiwa, a three‑story maze and mission rally bring Naruto & Boruto’s world to life. This guide explains what to expect, timing, and practical tips for a smooth visit.
Immerse yourself in a full‑scale Konohagakure at Nijigen no Mori: an 11‑meter Hokageiwa, a three‑story maze and mission rally bring Naruto & Boruto’s world to life. This guide explains what to expect, timing, and practical tips for a smooth visit.
You step under an oversized Hokageiwa rock face and the scale of the set pulls you into Konohagakure: an 11‑meter replica looming above, ramen steam from a recreated Ichiraku stall, and voices that turn walkways into alleys of a living anime. The three‑story Ten no Maki maze opens like a challenge from the scrolls — twist, duck and choose a route while the wooden structure creaks with the island breeze.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by ニジゲンノモリ · Awaji, Hyogo Prefecture
You step under an oversized Hokageiwa rock face and the scale of the set pulls you into Konohagakure: an 11‑meter replica looming above, ramen steam from a recreated Ichiraku stall, and voices that turn walkways into alleys of a living anime. The three‑story Ten no Maki maze opens like a challenge from the scrolls — twist, duck and choose a route while the wooden structure creaks with the island breeze.
The attraction, part of Nijigen no Mori on Awaji Island, brings modern pop culture into a landscape shaped by the Seto Inland Sea. Awaji’s history as a maritime crossroads and its volcanic bedrock make the island a practical base for immersive parks; the NARUTO & BORUTO area riffs on those cultural roots by recreating village life and mission‑based play, drawing fans and families alike.
Expect two primary experiences: Ten no Maki (an 11m, multi‑level three‑dimensional maze) and Earth no Maki (a mission rally of puzzles and checkpoints). The area includes themed shops like Konoha Shoten and a functioning Ramen Ichiraku for photo ops and snacks. Typical visits run 2–3 hours; the attraction is suitable for most fitness levels but is not recommended for pregnant visitors or those with serious heart conditions.
Practical tips: bring a charged phone and light jacket for coastal winds, buy or present mobile tickets at the Aunmon counter, and plan midweek or morning slots to avoid queues. Stay on designated paths, respect props and displays, and allow extra time if you want repeat runs through the maze or to browse the shops.
Plan 2–3 hours to experience Ten no Maki, Earth no Maki missions, and time for shops and a quick meal.
Yes — the attractions are family friendly, though younger kids may need assistance with stair sections in the maze.
Yes — mobile and paper tickets are accepted; present them at the Aunmon ticket counter in the Shinobi‑zato area.
Occasional maintenance closures happen; check Nijigen no Mori’s announcements — specific areas may close temporarily for renovations.
ニジゲンノモリ operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.
You step under an oversized Hokageiwa rock face and the scale of the set pulls you into Konohagakure: an 11‑meter replica looming above, ramen steam from a recreated Ichiraku stall, and voices that turn walkways into alleys of a living anime. The three‑story Ten no Maki maze opens like a challenge from the scrolls — twist, duck and choose a route while the wooden structure creaks with the island breeze.
You step under an oversized Hokageiwa rock face and the scale of the set pulls you into Konohagakure: an 11‑meter replica looming above, ramen steam from a recreated Ichiraku stall, and voices that turn walkways into alleys of a living anime. The three‑story Ten no Maki maze opens like a challenge from the scrolls — twist, duck and choose a route while the wooden structure creaks with the island breeze.
The attraction, part of Nijigen no Mori on Awaji Island, brings modern pop culture into a landscape shaped by the Seto Inland Sea. Awaji’s history as a maritime crossroads and its volcanic bedrock make the island a practical base for immersive parks; the NARUTO & BORUTO area riffs on those cultural roots by recreating village life and mission‑based play, drawing fans and families alike.
Expect two primary experiences: Ten no Maki (an 11m, multi‑level three‑dimensional maze) and Earth no Maki (a mission rally of puzzles and checkpoints). The area includes themed shops like Konoha Shoten and a functioning Ramen Ichiraku for photo ops and snacks. Typical visits run 2–3 hours; the attraction is suitable for most fitness levels but is not recommended for pregnant visitors or those with serious heart conditions.
Practical tips: bring a charged phone and light jacket for coastal winds, buy or present mobile tickets at the Aunmon counter, and plan midweek or morning slots to avoid queues. Stay on designated paths, respect props and displays, and allow extra time if you want repeat runs through the maze or to browse the shops.