A magical phenomenon has descended upon Tokyo. As the curtain lifts, the “Warner Bros. Studio Tour Tokyo — The Making of Harry Potter,” the largest indoor Harry Potter-themed attraction in the world, is all set to enchant its visitors. Mirroring the colossal success of its precursor in London, this extraordinary theme park opened its doors to the media two days prior to the official grand opening.
The spellbinding park offers an immersive peek into the making of the film series that took the world by storm. Visitors will be transported directly into the captivating world of Hogwarts and the magical realm created by celebrated British author J.K. Rowling. From intricately designed sets, ingenious props to moving portraits straight out of the movies, the park promises an authentic taste of the wizarding world. Visitors will have the opportunity to create their own moving portraits, giving them a chance to step into the shoes of their favorite characters and experience the Harry Potter universe first-hand.
Further enhancing this bewitching experience, the park also hosts a range of eateries offering British cuisine. Whether it’s the hearty roast beef, the quintessential fish and chips, or the classic afternoon tea, the gastronomic delights are bound to satiate both, the appetite and the curiosity of the visitors. Beverages inspired by the novel and the movie series will add a unique touch to the dining experience.
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Located in Tokyo’s Nerima Ward, the Harry Potter theme park has been constructed on the former site of Toshimaen park, one of the capital’s largest amusement parks which served as a hub of enjoyment for nearly a century. The new Harry Potter park is set to continue the legacy, beckoning visitors of all ages to partake in a magical journey.
Within a few days of its announcement, tickets for the opening day have been snapped up, further affirming the excitement and anticipation for this unique experience. Entry to the park requires an advance reservation, with tickets for adults priced at ¥6,300 ($45), for ages 12 to 17 at ¥5,200, and for children between the ages of 4 to 11 at ¥3,800.
This article is based on information available on the JapanTimes website.
