Shima Green Adventure Field Pass

Shima Green Adventure pairs a nature-focused park with high-energy activities, including a prone zip line and a 15-meter aerial challenge course. I like the choice of activity levels, from beginner to advanced, and the family-friendly spaces designed to give children room to move.

The $10.40 starting price can make a low-cost visit possible, but this is admission only. The zip line, Drone Garden, and Laser Battle all require separate passes, and the ticket details have caused confusion for at least one buyer, so read the package carefully before paying.

Key points before you go

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• Park admission is the only thing included. The pass does not cover the prone zip line, Drone Garden, or Laser Battle.
• The two-tower course reaches 15 meters. It has up to 127 aerial challenge courses and levels from beginner to advanced.
• The prone zip line is a separate purchase. Buy the dedicated Adventure Pass as well as park admission if you want to use it.
• The ticket is valid for 180 days. It expires at 23:59 on the final day, and it cannot be cancelled or refunded.
• Allow time for the Welcome Cabin. You must exchange your voucher for a physical ticket there and submit a facility-use agreement.

What the Shima Green Adventure pass actually covers

It helps to think of this as a gate-admission ticket, not an all-access activity pass. Your purchase covers entry to Shima Green Adventure, an outdoor park in Ise-Shima, Mie Prefecture. It does not automatically include the activities that make the park especially appealing to thrill-seekers.

That distinction matters because the park’s name and the ticket’s low starting price can make it easy to assume that the main attractions are bundled in. They are not. The prone zip line, Drone Garden, and Laser Battle each require a separate Adventure Pass, which you can buy through the official website or at the on-site ticket counter.

The attraction that may draw you here is the long prone zip line, where you travel face down, as if flying. The park describes it as one of Japan’s longest. But the admission pass alone will not get you onto it. If that is your main reason for coming, plan the extra purchase before setting out, and make sure you have the correct pass for each activity you want.

The two-tower course is the park’s big challenge

The Climbing Tower is a 15-meter-high facility made of two connected towers. It offers up to 127 aerial challenge courses, with difficulty levels ranging from beginner to advanced. That range gives families and mixed-ability groups a better chance of finding an activity that suits them, rather than putting everyone on the same course.

The height and number of routes suggest a substantial activity, but don’t read that as a promise that every course is included with this ticket. The park pass buys admission; the supplied ticket information does not specify which tower activities, if any, require extra payment. Confirm the current charges and rules before you commit to a particular course.

For children, the park emphasizes spaces built for families, with safety and learning in mind. That makes this more than a place aimed only at adults chasing a thrill. Still, the information available does not give age, height, or weight limits, so check those requirements directly if you are planning around a child’s participation.

The zip line, Drone Garden, and Laser Battle cost extra

The most important budgeting detail is the separate Adventure Pass. In addition to park admission, you need a dedicated pass for each of these three facilities: the prone zip line, Drone Garden, and Laser Battle. The extra passes are sold online and at the Welcome Hut’s ticket counter.

I would decide which of those activities matter to your group before you buy. If you want only to enter the park, the admission ticket may be enough. If you are coming primarily for the zip line or another named attraction, add the cost of the relevant Adventure Passes to your budget. The starting price of $10.40 is therefore a useful entry point, not the full cost of a day built around the headline activities.

There is a practical warning here. A buyer described mistaking the admission-only ticket for one that covered the long zip line, then finding that the ticket could not be refunded. That account makes the distinction worth repeating: park entry and activity access are separate purchases. Check the selected package name and the facilities it includes before checkout.

Getting to the Welcome Cabin

The meeting point is Shima Green Adventure Park’s Welcome Cabin, where you exchange your voucher for a physical ticket. The listed address is 1614-1 Sakako, Hamajima-cho, Shima City, Mie Prefecture. The general location details also give 1614-1 Hamajimacho Hazako, so use the park’s map or confirm the correct destination before travelling rather than relying on address wording alone.

From the bus stop in front of Kintetsu Ugata Station, the park is about a 10-minute shuttle-bus ride away. The supplied details do not state the shuttle schedule, so check the timing before you set out, especially if you are trying to reach a specific activity. This is a useful transit link, but it is still worth leaving room for the ride and the ticket exchange.

At the Welcome Cabin, present your voucher to collect the physical ticket. Every participant must agree to the facility-use agreement and register personal information. You can fill in and submit the form on site, or complete it in advance and hand it in at the ticket counter. If your group includes children, make sure the required agreement is completed for all participants.

What the price is worth

At a starting price of $10.40, the pass can be good value if you want entry to the park and understand that activities cost extra. It gives you access to the park setting without requiring you to pay for every attraction, which can suit a family whose members have different interests or energy levels.

The value is less clear if you expect one ticket to cover the zip line and other headline activities. Those costs are separate, and the available information does not give their prices. Add them to the admission fee before comparing this outing with other activities in the area. Otherwise, the modest entry price can create a misleading picture of what your planned day will cost.

There is another exception to check: a customer stated that people staying overnight at the park’s glamping facilities do not need to buy this admission ticket. If you have a glamping booking, confirm the entry arrangement with the park before purchasing. That could save you from paying twice, but it is best to verify that it applies to your particular stay.

Who should consider going

I can see this pass working well for families who want outdoor activity choices, especially when children and adults have different comfort levels. The course’s range of difficulty and the park’s family-focused design offer options for a mixed group. Just make sure the age and participation rules suit your children, since those details are not provided here.

It may also suit couples or outdoor enthusiasts who want to make a day of the park and are prepared to pay separately for selected activities. The combination of a long prone zip line and a high-altitude challenge course gives the park a clear adventure focus, while admission-only pricing lets you decide how much extra activity to add.

I would be more cautious if you are booking solely for the zip line or assuming all attractions are part of the pass. The key purchase is easy to misunderstand, and the ticket is non-refundable. If you are unsure which ticket you need, check with the park before paying.

Booking details to keep in mind

The voucher is valid for 180 days from the booking confirmation date and expires at 23:59 on the last day. It cannot be cancelled or refunded, so avoid buying until you are certain this admission-only package matches your plans.

The ticket can be booked for as soon as the next day, with instant confirmation. You still need to exchange the voucher for a physical ticket at the Welcome Cabin. That means this is not simply a matter of showing a digital pass at an attraction entrance; leave time for the counter and the required participant agreement.

Should you book the Shima Green Adventure pass?

Book it if you want park admission at a modest starting price, know which activities cost extra, and are happy to plan those add-ons separately. The 15-meter connected towers and prone zip line make the park appealing for families and adventure-minded visitors, but the admission pass is only the first part of the cost.

Skip it, or pause to confirm the package, if the zip line is your whole reason for going, you are staying at the glamping site, or you are uncertain about what your ticket includes. With no refunds, checking the right pass before purchase is not fussy paperwork. It is the difference between paying for the outing you want and arriving with the wrong ticket.

FAQ

What does the Shima Green Adventure Field Pass include?

It includes park admission only. The prone zip line, Drone Garden, and Laser Battle require separate Adventure Passes.

How do I get an Adventure Pass for the activities?

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

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.

Where do I exchange the voucher?

Exchange it for a physical ticket at the ticket counter in the Shima Green Adventure Park Welcome Cabin.

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.

Can I cancel or get a refund?

No. The ticket cannot be cancelled or refunded.