Shima Green Adventure Field Pass

Shima Green Adventure’s big draw is its prone zip line, where you glide face-down above the park. The site also has a 15-meter climbing tower with up to 127 aerial challenge courses, making this more than a simple walk in the woods.

I like that the park pairs outdoor activity with a family-friendly setting, and that the tower offers different difficulty levels for a range of abilities. The main catch is important: this low starting price buys admission only, not access to the headline zip line or several other activities.

Key points to know

• Admission is the basic ticket: The Park Pass gets you into the park, but not onto every attraction.
• The prone zip line costs extra: You need a separate Adventure Pass for the zip line, Drone Garden, and Laser Battle.
• The climbing tower is a major feature: It reaches 15 meters and has up to 127 aerial challenge courses, from beginner to advanced.
• The park is designed for families: Activity areas are intended for children and adults, though individual facility rules still apply.
• Plan the trip from Ugata Station: The park is about a 10-minute shuttle ride from the bus stop in front of Kintetsu Ugata Station.
• Check before you pay: The voucher is valid for 180 days, but it cannot be canceled or refunded.

What the Park Pass actually covers

Shima Green Adventure sits in Ise-Shima, Mie Prefecture, and brings outdoor activities and glamping together at one resort-style site. The Park Pass is the basic admission ticket. It does not include every activity advertised at the park, so read the package name carefully before booking.

The distinction matters most if you are coming for the headline attractions. The prone zip line, Drone Garden, and Laser Battle all require a separate, dedicated Adventure Pass as well as park admission. You can buy those passes through the official website or at the Welcome Hut ticket counter.

That makes the $10.40 starting price a useful entry point, not a full activity budget. If you want to try one or more paid attractions, add their costs before deciding whether the visit fits your plans. The exact Adventure Pass prices are not provided here, so check them directly before you go.

One buyer reported misunderstanding the admission ticket as covering the long zip line, then being unable to get a refund. Treat the words Park Pass literally: it gets you through the park entrance, not onto every course. If the zip line is the reason for your visit, confirm the pass you need before paying.

The prone zip line is the headline act

The park promotes its prone zip line as one of the longest in Japan. Rather than sitting upright, you travel face-down, with the position intended to create a flying sensation. That unusual posture is part of the appeal, especially if an ordinary seated zip line feels too tame.

The practical point is that the attraction is not included with park admission. You need both the Park Pass and the separate Adventure Pass for this facility. The ticket information does not give the ride’s length, operating hours, age or height limits, or weather rules, so check those details with the park before making it the centerpiece of your day.

If you are comparing activities, keep the distinction clear: the admission pass and the zip line pass are separate purchases. Buying the cheaper ticket first and assuming you can use it for the ride is the sort of mix-up that can spoil an otherwise promising outing.

The 15-meter climbing tower offers more than one level

The climbing tower is described as the world’s first dual-tower connected high-altitude challenge facility. It rises 15 meters and has up to 127 aerial challenge courses. That is a substantial range of obstacles for one attraction, with options from beginner to advanced.

The variety should suit families and groups with mixed comfort levels better than a single fixed course. A cautious participant can look for an easier challenge, while someone seeking a bigger test can aim for a harder one. The exact course layout and how participants move between levels are not specified, so check on site for current operating details and restrictions.

The tower is a good reason to consider the park even if you are not interested in the zip line. But the information provided does not say whether climbing tower access is included with the Park Pass or requires a separate charge. Confirm that at the time of booking or with the Welcome Hut before you set your budget around it.

A family outing with an adventure-park feel

The park describes its activity spaces as family-friendly, with room for children to use their energy and a focus on safety and educational value. That makes it a possible fit for a family looking for more than a quiet nature stop, especially if children enjoy active challenges.

Still, suitable for all ages does not mean every attraction is right for every person. The climbing tower has several difficulty levels, but no minimum age, height, or weight limits are provided here. The zip line and other paid facilities may also have their own rules. Ask the park about those requirements before you travel, particularly if a child’s participation is central to the plan.

The all-ages appeal may also work well for couples or outdoor enthusiasts who want a choice of activity levels. The site brings a natural setting together with structured challenges, so you can make the visit as active as the available facilities and your appetite for heights allow. Just do not assume that admission alone covers all the activities.

Build your day around the activities you want

There is no fixed guided itinerary described for this pass. Think of it as admission to an outdoor park where you choose how to spend your time, rather than a tour with a set sequence, guide, or included activity schedule.

A sensible plan starts with deciding which facilities matter most to you. If your priority is the prone zip line, arrange the required Adventure Pass as well as admission. If the climbing tower is your main goal, confirm its ticketing and operating details. If you mainly want access to the park’s outdoor setting, the Park Pass may be enough, depending on what is open and included on the day.

The park’s wider setup also includes glamping, which may suit visitors who want to pair activities with an overnight stay. If you already have a glamping booking, check with the property before purchasing park admission. An overnight glamping guest may not need a separate ticket, so paying for one without checking could mean buying something you do not need.

Is $10.40 good value?

At a starting price of $10.40, the Park Pass can be a relatively modest way to enter the site. Its value depends on what admission lets you do during your visit and whether you plan to add paid activities. The starting price should not be mistaken for the total cost of a day built around the zip line or other separately ticketed facilities.

I would weigh the price against your actual plan. If you want access to the park and are content to explore what admission covers, the basic ticket may be a reasonable choice. If you are going for the zip line, Drone Garden, or Laser Battle, add the cost of the relevant Adventure Pass before comparing this experience with other outings.

There are two other value questions worth settling in advance. First, confirm whether the climbing tower requires a separate fee, since that detail is not stated in the ticket information. Second, if you plan to stay overnight at the glamping site, ask whether your accommodation includes or replaces the admission ticket.

Getting to the Welcome Hut

The listed meeting point is 1614-1 Hamajimacho Hazako, Shima, Mie 517-0403, Japan. The ticket redemption details also give the Welcome Cabin address as 1614-1 Sakako, Hamajima-cho, Shima City. Because the place names appear in two forms, use the park’s map or confirm the correct destination before setting off.

From Kintetsu Ugata Station, the stated route is a shuttle bus from the stop in front of the station, with a ride of about 10 minutes. The information does not provide shuttle frequency or operating hours, so check those details before arranging a tight connection.

You must exchange your voucher for a physical ticket at the Welcome Hut or Welcome Cabin ticket counter. Bring the voucher and leave time for the exchange. All participants must agree to the Facility Use Agreement and register personal information. You can complete the form in advance and submit it at the counter, or fill it out on site.

Booking details worth checking twice

The voucher is valid for 180 days from the booking confirmation date, expiring at 23:59 on the final day. That gives you some flexibility about when to visit, but it is not an open-ended ticket. Keep the confirmation date in mind when choosing your travel plans.

The ticket is nonrefundable and cannot be canceled. That makes careful selection especially important: check that you are buying admission rather than an activity pass, and confirm any extra facility tickets you need before placing the order. The booking can be confirmed instantly, and it is available for booking as soon as the next day.

No duration, daily schedule, group size, or guide service is specified. Plan around the activities you can confirm, rather than assuming there is a set program or that every facility will be operating when you arrive.

Who should book Shima Green Adventure?

This park makes most sense for families, couples, and outdoor enthusiasts who want an active stop in the Ise-Shima area. The climbing tower’s range of difficulty levels gives it appeal for groups with different levels of confidence, while the prone zip line offers a more high-adrenaline option for people who want a memorable challenge.

It is less suitable as a quick, cheap zip-line booking if you have not checked the separate pass requirement. The Park Pass is not the same as a ticket to the headline attractions. And if you are staying at the glamping site, verify whether you need admission at all.

I would book if you want access to the park, have checked which facilities need extra payment, and are comfortable with the no-refund terms. If the zip line is your must-do, confirm its Adventure Pass, operating conditions, and participant rules first. That small check can save you a long trip built around the wrong ticket.

FAQ

What does the Shima Green Adventure Park Pass include?

It includes park admission. It does not include the separate Adventure Pass required for the prone zip line, Drone Garden, and Laser Battle.

Does the Park Pass include the prone zip line?

No. The prone zip line requires a separate Adventure Pass as well as the Park Pass.

Which activities require a separate Adventure Pass?

The prone zip line, Drone Garden, and Laser Battle each require a dedicated Adventure Pass in addition to park admission.

Where can I buy an Adventure Pass?

You can buy one through the official website or at the ticket counter in the on-site Welcome Hut.

Where is Shima Green Adventure?

The listed meeting point is 1614-1 Hamajimacho Hazako, Shima, Mie 517-0403, Japan. The redemption information also lists the Welcome Cabin at 1614-1 Sakako, Hamajima-cho, Shima City.

How do I get to the park from Ugata Station?

The park is about a 10-minute shuttle-bus ride from the bus stop in front of Kintetsu Ugata Station.

How long is the voucher valid?

It is valid for 180 days from the booking confirmation date and expires at 23:59 on the last day.

Can I cancel the ticket or get a refund?

No. The ticket cannot be canceled or refunded.

Do I need to exchange the voucher for a physical ticket?

Yes. Present your voucher at the ticket counter in the Welcome Hut or Welcome Cabin to exchange it for a physical ticket.

Do all participants need to complete a facility agreement?

Yes. All participants must agree to the Facility Use Agreement and register their personal information. You can complete it in advance or fill it out at the Welcome Hut.