Kaohsiung E-DA Theme Park Tickets

E-DA Theme Park sets its rides among Greek-inspired facades, but the main draw is variety: more than 30 attractions, from toddler-friendly play to big drops and a U-shaped skateboard. It suits families who want a full day of rides without making the park itself their whole holiday.

I like the mix of indoor play and outdoor rides, which gives you options in Kaohsiung’s heat or rain, and the included Ferris wheel ride adds a fine view over the resort. The catch is the short operating day: the park is listed as open until 17:30, with rides closing earlier, so arrive early and check the schedule before you go.

E-DA Theme Park at a glance

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• More than 30 attractions: Choose from family rides and headline thrills such as Fly Over Taiwan, a 55-meter attraction, and Over the Aegean Sea, with a 33-meter drop.
• A one-of-a-kind ride: Extreme Challenge is described as the world’s only U-shaped skateboard, reaching 60 meters.
• Indoor options for hot or wet weather: The park has indoor play areas, though heavy rain can affect outdoor facilities.
• A Ferris wheel ride is included: Your ticket includes a free ride with a stamp, but the wheel may close for maintenance.
• The clock matters: Listed park hours are 09:00 to 17:30, last entry is 15:30, and rides may shut from 17:00 or earlier.
• A resort beyond the rides: The nearby outlet mall, hotels, restaurants, and open-air bazaar can fill out a longer visit.

👉 See our pick of the 24 Best Tours In Kaohsiung

Greek scenery, family rides, and a few big thrills

E-DA is Taiwan’s first ancient Greek-themed amusement park. Expect Roman-style canopies and European-looking corridors, with the rides and attractions doing most of the work. It is part of a larger resort complex, so you can pair the park with shopping, food, or an overnight stay rather than treating it as an isolated attraction.

The scale is family-friendly rather than sprawling. More than 30 facilities give you a fair range, but the park is not so large that you need a strict touring plan. That can be a plus with young children: you can set a manageable pace, return to a favorite area, and avoid turning the day into a march from one end to the other.

For older children and adults, the three headline rides offer a clear sense of the thrill level. Fly Over Taiwan reaches 55 meters, Over the Aegean Sea drops 33 meters, and Extreme Challenge sends riders along a 60-meter U-shaped track. Height, health, and other safety restrictions apply, so check the rules at each ride before joining the queue.

Start early, then choose your own route

Your ticket is for one day, and a practical visit can take five to eight hours. Arrive near opening if rides are your priority. The park lists hours of 09:00 to 17:30, but facilities may open in stages during the first 1.5 hours, and rides close at 17:00. Some may begin closing an hour before the park shuts.

That makes the first part of the day the best time to focus on the outdoor rides you care about most. Check the current maintenance and operating notices before you travel, then confirm on-site. E-DA schedules maintenance, and weather or other unexpected conditions can suspend attractions. A ticket does not guarantee every ride will run.

After the major rides, make room for the indoor areas and family attractions. The indoor play options are especially useful when the weather is too hot or wet for a long stretch outside. They are geared more toward younger children; children over 140 centimeters may find some indoor facilities less engaging and prefer the outdoor rides.

There is also a park train at the ticket gate that can take you toward the Troy area. It may help you get across the park quickly, particularly if you are arriving with small children or want to begin in that zone. Confirm the train’s operation and route when you arrive.

Rides for toddlers, school-age children, and thrill seekers

Children under 90 centimeters or under 3 years old are admitted free, but a parent must accompany them. Most rides have a minimum height of 90 centimeters, so a free entry does not mean a child can use every facility. If your child is close to that limit, check the rules for each ride rather than planning around a single park-wide cutoff.

Families with young children have a good reason to consider E-DA: there are facilities for different ages, and indoor play provides a welcome break from sun and rain. The park also has a children’s theater. The Weird Circus show has been noted as a good fit for kids, and the E-DA Royal Theatre presents a world-tour-themed show combining flamenco, samba, lighting, acrobatics, and magic. Show times can change, so check the day’s schedule.

Teenagers and adults may make a beeline for the largest rides, but don’t assume every attraction will suit every rider. The posted safety rules restrict some facilities for people with heart disease, pregnant visitors, those with high blood pressure, people who are intoxicated or unwell, and riders over 90 kilograms. Follow each ride’s own instructions.

Rain plan: indoor play, with a limit

The indoor facilities make E-DA a useful option when the forecast is uncertain. You can still give children a place to play if rain disrupts outdoor plans, and the nearby mall offers another place to eat or browse. In heavy rain, however, outdoor rides can close. The indoor offer may not be enough to satisfy older children or adults who came mainly for the big rides.

Water rides bring another practical detail: you may get soaked, not just lightly splashed. Bring a raincoat or plan to buy one on-site, and consider spare clothes if you or your children want to ride. Lockers are available for a fee, but they are coin-operated and the park does not take responsibility for stored belongings.

For a warm day, the indoor areas offer air-conditioning and a break from the sun. Still, pack for a mixed day: the park has both indoor and outdoor attractions, and moving between them means weather can shape your plans.

Shows, food, and the bigger E-DA resort

The Royal Theatre’s world-tour show adds a change of pace from rides, with dance styles, acrobatics, magic, and stage lighting. If live entertainment matters to your family, check the performance schedule early and arrange the day around it. The show is one of the reasons a visit can feel more varied than a simple ride circuit.

Food choices inside the park may feel limited, so it can be sensible to eat before entering or plan a meal around the wider resort. The 123 Open-Air Bazaar combines Taiwanese snacks, trendy goods, performances on weekends, and installations such as the Magic Time Clock and Rainbow Container Houses. Nearby, the mall has more than 700 international brands and dining options.

The 80-meter E-DA Ferris wheel sits atop Shopping Mall Zone A. Its highest point is 215 meters above sea level, and one rotation takes about 18 minutes. There are 40 air-conditioned cabins, including five karaoke cabins, and the wheel’s lighting has 128 variations. A ride is included with the park ticket via a stamp, but the Ferris wheel operates separately from the theme park, listed hours are 14:00 to 22:00, and maintenance can affect service. If it is closed, the ticket does not include extra compensation.

The E-DA Royal Hotel and E-DA Skylark Hotel make an overnight stay possible if you want more than a day at the rides. That extra time can suit families who want the park, shopping, and a meal without squeezing everything into one afternoon.

Getting there and making the ticket work

E-DA Theme Park is at No. 10, Section 1, Xuecheng Road, Dashu District, Kaohsiung City. From HSR Zuoying Station, take E-Da Bus No. 8501 toward E-DA World; check its current timetable and fare before setting out. Transportation is not included in the park ticket.

A mobile voucher can be presented at the Theme Park Welcome Hall gate for entry. The ticket information also notes a 15:30 last exchange time, so do not leave arrival until late in the afternoon. The voucher is valid for 360 days after booking confirmation, but check the terms for your chosen package and eligibility before purchase. This offer is not available to Taiwanese passport holders.

Ticket prices start at $20.39, but the final value depends on the ticket you choose and any included extras. Some packages offer family admission, parking, or promotional items; those are not part of every ticket. Compare the package details with the gate price, and count a parking or spending benefit only if it is explicitly included in your selection. The main practical value is skipping the ticket counter and entering with a phone voucher. Free cancellation is available before redemption; a redeemed, lost, stolen, or damaged ticket is not refundable.

How to make the most of a short park day

Get there early, check ride operations, and pick your must-do attractions before the day’s schedule fills up. The park’s listed last entry is 15:30, but that leaves little time for a full visit, especially when rides begin closing well before the gates.

Build in a meal and a show if they matter to you, but don’t try to do every part of the resort in one go. A useful plan is to focus on rides in the morning, use indoor areas as a weather break, then finish with a show or the mall. If you plan to ride the Ferris wheel, remember that it operates on its own timetable and may not be running.

Make a meeting point with your companions before splitting up. The park does not provide announcements to help locate missing members of a group. Strollers can be rented for NT$100 per use, and the Visitor Service Center can advise about pet boarding, public-item rental, and power-bank rental. Pets are not allowed inside the park, though the park lists pet boarding as a service.

Is E-DA Theme Park worth booking?

I’d book E-DA if you are traveling with children, want a mix of indoor and outdoor attractions, or like the idea of combining rides with shopping and dining. The variety, indoor play, and included Ferris wheel ride make the ticket more useful than a simple ride-only admission, especially if you arrive early and use the full day.

I’d think twice if your priority is a long day of high-intensity rides, you are visiting during poor weather, or you cannot arrive until late afternoon. Ride closures and the relatively early finish can limit the value. Check current hours, maintenance notices, and package inclusions before paying, then plan around the attractions that matter most to you.

FAQ

Where is E-DA Theme Park?

It is at No. 10, Section 1, Xuecheng Road, Dashu District, Kaohsiung City, Taiwan.

How long should I allow for a visit?

The estimated visit is five to eight hours. Arriving early gives you more time, since listed last entry is 15:30 and rides close before the park does.

What are the park’s listed opening hours?

The listed hours are 09:00 to 17:30, with last entry at 15:30. Hours can vary by season and holiday, so check the current schedule before you go.

How do I get to E-DA from HSR Zuoying Station?

Take E-Da Bus No. 8501 to E-DA World. Check the current timetable and fare before travelling.

Is the Ferris wheel included with the park ticket?

A Ferris wheel ride is included with a stamp, but the park can end the offer, and the wheel may close for maintenance. No extra compensation or refund is offered if it is unavailable.

Are young children admitted free?

Children under 90 centimeters or under 3 years old are admitted free and must be accompanied by a parent. Most facilities have a minimum height requirement of 90 centimeters.

Can I enter with a mobile voucher?

Yes. Present your mobile voucher at the Theme Park Welcome Hall gate for entry. The ticket information also gives a 15:30 last exchange time.

Are indoor attractions available?

Yes. The park has indoor play and attractions. Outdoor facilities may close during heavy rain, and some indoor facilities may be less appealing to children over 140 centimeters.

Can I leave and re-enter the park on the same day?

Yes. Ask service staff at the exit to apply a re-entry stamp to your arm before you leave.

Is transportation included in the ticket?

No. Transportation expenses are not included.