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Updated October 2026

Fuji-Q Highland Tickets (2026):
Free Pass Prices, the Q Pack & How to Get There

Entry to the park is free — what you are buying is the right to ride. The 1-Day Pass is ¥6,000 to ¥7,900 for an adult depending on the date, and if you are coming from Tokyo the Q Pack bundles that pass with the round-trip highway bus, which makes the whole day one booking.

✓ Updated October 2026✓ Official prices✓ Free park entry

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Quick Answer

Park entry

Free

1-Day Pass (adult)

¥6,000 – ¥7,900

Afternoon Pass (adult)

¥4,100 – ¥6,000, from 13:00

From Tokyo

Q Pack (pass + highway bus)

In short: do not buy an entry ticket — there is no such thing, entry is free. Buy the 1-Day Pass if you want unlimited rides, the Afternoon Pass if you are arriving after lunch, or nothing at all and pay per ride at the machines inside. Coming from Tokyo without a car, the Q Pack is the one to book: it is the same pass with the round-trip bus from Shinjuku or Ueno attached. Pass prices read off fujiq.jp on 20 October 2026.

Check the Fuji-Q Q Pack on Klook →

What You Are Buying at Fuji-Q

Fuji-Q Highland is the coaster park at the foot of Mt. Fuji, near Kawaguchiko. The park it leads with is four rides — Fujiyama, which it calls the King of Coasters, the fourth-dimension Eejanaika, the steep-drop Takabisha and the Tentekomai sky roller — plus themed areas built around Naruto, Thomas the Tank Engine and San-X characters.

The ticket structure is different from every other big Japanese park, and it is worth getting straight before you book. There is no admission fee: you walk in free and either buy a 1-Day Pass for unlimited rides or pay for individual attractions at the machines inside. The pass price then moves with the date, across a ¥1,900 band for an adult.

Fuji-Q Highland Pass Prices

Ticket1-DayAfternoon (from 13:00)
Park entry (no rides)FreeFree
1-Day Pass — adult (18–64)¥6,000 – ¥7,900¥4,100 – ¥6,000
1-Day Pass — junior / senior high¥5,500 – ¥7,400¥3,800 – ¥5,700
1-Day Pass — elementary¥4,400 – ¥5,100¥3,500 – ¥4,200
1-Day Pass — toddler (1 and over)¥2,100 – ¥2,600¥1,700 – ¥2,100
1-Day Pass — senior (65+)¥2,100 – ¥2,600¥1,700 – ¥2,100

Read off fujiq.jp on 20 October 2026 and subject to change — the park prices by date and publishes month-by-month tables, so check the figure for your own date. Entry to the park itself is free whether or not you buy a pass; individual ride tickets are sold at machines inside.

Q Pack, Pass, or Nothing at All?

Q Pack if…

You are coming from Tokyo without a car. It bundles the 1-Day Free Pass with the round-trip highway bus from Shinjuku or Ueno, so the whole day is one booking instead of three — and the bus ends at the park's own terminal rather than at a station you then have to transfer from.

Pass only if…

You are already in the Fuji Five Lakes area, or you are arriving by train. The 1-Day Pass is unlimited rides and starts at ¥6,000 for an adult, which is the figure worth comparing against buying individual ride tickets inside the park.

Entry only if…

The rides are not the point. Entry to Fuji-Q is free, and you can pay for individual attractions at the machines inside — which is the sensible route if you are there for the Mt. Fuji views, the Naruto and Thomas areas, or one single coaster.

The Three Fuji-Q Listings, in Order

All three are the same park; what differs is whether the transport and the rides are in the price. The Q Pack is the one to book from Tokyo, the plain pass if you are arriving by train, and the admission ticket if you are going for the views and the themed areas rather than the coasters.

How to Book Fuji-Q Highland Tickets

1

Know that entry is free — the pass is for the rides

Fuji-Q's own ticket page says the park is free to enter, with ride tickets sold at machines inside. So the question is never whether to buy a ticket; it is whether to buy the 1-Day Pass or pay per ride. Checked 20 October 2026.

2

Check the price for your date, not the headline figure

The pass is priced by season and by date: ¥6,000 to ¥7,900 for an adult 1-Day Pass, and ¥4,100 to ¥6,000 for the Afternoon Pass from 13:00. Fuji-Q publishes month-by-month tables, so look up the date you are actually going before you budget for it. Checked 20 October 2026.

3

Decide how you are getting there before you buy the pass

This is what separates the Klook listings. The Q Pack includes the round-trip highway bus from Tokyo; the plain pass does not. If you are travelling by train — JR to Otsuki, then the Fujikyuko Line to Fuji-Q Highland Station — the plain pass is the one you want.

4

Check the operating hours for your date

Hours move around: the English site showed 9:00 to 19:00 on the day we checked and publishes a per-date park-hours page alongside a live operating status for the rides. Both are worth a look the morning you go, because a coaster can be down on the day. Checked 20 October 2026.

Train via Otsuki, or the Bus to the Gate

By rail, the route is a JR service to Otsuki and then the Fujikyuko Line, which has a station named after the park: Fuji-Q Highland. By road, the highway bus from Tokyo terminates at a bus terminal inside the Highland Resort Hotel & Spa car park, which is at the park itself rather than a walk away. Checked 20 October 2026.

That difference is why the bus-inclusive Q Pack exists and why it is usually the better buy for a day trip: the coach drops you at the gate and takes you back, and there is no rail transfer at Otsuki to time. If you would rather keep the day flexible, our independent Mt. Fuji day trip guide covers the same corridor without a park ticket attached.

Common Questions

1. How much are Fuji-Q Highland tickets?
Entry to Fuji-Q Highland is free. What costs money is riding: the 1-Day Pass is ¥6,000 to ¥7,900 for an adult aged 18–64, ¥5,500 to ¥7,400 for a junior or senior high-school student, ¥4,400 to ¥5,100 for an elementary-school child and ¥2,100 to ¥2,600 for a toddler aged 1 and over or a senior aged 65 and over. The Afternoon Pass, valid from 13:00, is ¥4,100 to ¥6,000 for an adult. Prices vary by date. Figures read off fujiq.jp on 20 October 2026.
2. Is entry to Fuji-Q Highland really free?
Yes — the official ticket page states that Fuji-Q Highland has free entrance, and that visitors buy ride tickets from machines inside the park. That makes it unusual among Japanese theme parks and genuinely useful if you are travelling with someone who does not ride: they can come in, see the park and the Mt. Fuji views, and pay nothing. Checked 20 October 2026.
3. What is the Fuji-Q Highland Q Pack?
It is the 1-Day Free Pass sold together with a round-trip highway bus transfer from Tokyo, choosing Shinjuku or Ueno as your departure point. The listing describes direct access to the park within about three hours of leaving Tokyo, with the pass handed to you on the bus against your voucher. For a visitor without a car it removes the two awkward parts of the day — the transfer and the separate ticket purchase.
4. Is the 1-Day Pass worth it, or should I pay per ride?
It comes down to how many of the big coasters you intend to ride. The pass starts at ¥6,000 for an adult, so if you are there for Fujiyama and one or two others, individual ride tickets bought inside can work out cheaper — and entry costs nothing either way. If you want an unlimited day across Fujiyama, Eejanaika, Takabisha and Tentekomai, the pass is the obvious buy. Check the current per-ride prices at the machines against the pass price for your date.
5. How do I get to Fuji-Q Highland from Tokyo?
Two routes. By train, take a JR service to Otsuki and transfer to the Fujikyuko Line, which has its own Fuji-Q Highland Station. By road, the highway bus from Tokyo runs to a terminal in the Highland Resort Hotel & Spa car park, right at the park — which is why the bus-inclusive Q Pack is the simpler option for a day trip. Access details read off the official site on 20 October 2026.
6. What are the main roller coasters at Fuji-Q Highland?
The four the park itself leads with are Fujiyama, billed as the King of Coasters; Eejanaika, a fourth-dimension hypercoaster; Takabisha, which it bills as the steepest roller coaster; and Tentekomai, a sky roller. There are also themed areas built around Naruto, Thomas the Tank Engine and San-X characters, which is what makes the free-entry rule useful for mixed groups.
7. Can you see Mt. Fuji from Fuji-Q Highland?
The park sits at the foot of the mountain near Kawaguchiko, and the mountain is the backdrop to it on a clear day — the highway bus listing sells the view on the way in as part of the trip. As anywhere in the Fuji Five Lakes, visibility depends on the weather, and the cooler, drier months give better odds than midsummer. Treat it as the reason to pick a clear forecast rather than a guarantee.
8. Should I combine Fuji-Q with the rest of the Fuji area?
If the coasters are the main event, no — a full day on the pass is a full day. If you are riding only a couple of things, Fuji-Q Highland Station is on the Fujikyuko Line one stop from Kawaguchiko, which puts the lake, the ropeway and the Fuji viewpoints within reach of the same day. That is the case where a Mt. Fuji area pass covering local buses and trains does more for you than the ride pass.

Getting There Without the Q Pack

If you already have a pass, or you want the Fuji Five Lakes rather than the coasters, these two cover the journey on their own — the highway bus serves Fuji-Q Highland and Kawaguchiko, and the area pass covers the local buses and trains once you are there.

Keep Reading

One booking for the whole day

The Q Pack puts the 1-Day Free Pass and the round-trip highway bus from Shinjuku or Ueno on one voucher, with an English checkout — which is the difference between a day trip and a logistics exercise.

View the Fuji-Q Q Pack →