Difference between revisions of "Fukuoka Joypolis"
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| name= | | name= | ||
| location=Fukuoka, Japan | | location=Fukuoka, Japan | ||
− | | opened=1996-04-20 | + | | opened=1996-04-20{{magref|ssmjp|1996-08|43}} |
| closed=2001-09-24 | | closed=2001-09-24 | ||
}} | }} | ||
− | {{ | + | {{stub}} |
− | '''Fukuoka Joypolis''' (福岡ジョイポリス) was | + | '''Fukuoka Joypolis''' (福岡ジョイポリス) was a [[Joypolis]] indoor amusement theme park. Located in the large Canal City Hakata complex, it opened in April 1996, closing just under five and a half years later in September 2001 amidst a restructuring at Sega and several other Joypolis venues going defunct. |
− | + | Following its closure, the space that the venue used was split up and sold off - part of it became a Ramen Stadium restaurant, while another section became [[Club Sega Canal City]], which subsequently closed in May 2009. Much of the space is now currently occupied by a Taito Station. | |
− | == | + | ==Attractions== |
+ | {{multicol| | ||
*''[[VR-1]]'' | *''[[VR-1]]'' | ||
− | |||
*''[[Aqua Nova]]'' | *''[[Aqua Nova]]'' | ||
+ | *''[[AS-1]]'' | ||
+ | *''[[The Lost World: Jurassic Park Special]]'' | ||
+ | *''[[Power Sled]]'' | ||
+ | *''[[Fortune Museum]]'' | ||
+ | *''[[Ghost Hunters]]'' | ||
*''[[Ghost Hunters 2]]'' | *''[[Ghost Hunters 2]]'' | ||
+ | *''[[Q-Tag]]'' | ||
*''[[Crazy Travel]]'' | *''[[Crazy Travel]]'' | ||
− | *''[[ | + | *''[[House of Grandish]]'' |
− | + | *''[[Psychadern]]'' | |
− | *''[[ | ||
*''[[Hijiri Sasuperio Jogakuin]]'' | *''[[Hijiri Sasuperio Jogakuin]]'' | ||
+ | *''[[Drift Cart]]'' | ||
+ | *''[[Wild River]]'' | ||
+ | }} | ||
+ | |||
+ | ==Gallery== | ||
+ | <gallery> | ||
+ | Fukuoka_Interior1.jpg|Interior circa October 1999 | ||
+ | Fukuoka_Interior_2.jpg|Interior circa September 2001 | ||
+ | Fukuoka_Interior_3.jpg | ||
+ | Fukuoka_AS1_1.jpg|AS-1 | ||
+ | Fukuoka_AS1_2.jpg | ||
+ | Fukuoka_GhostHunters.jpg|Original Ghost Hunters attraction | ||
+ | Fukuoka_GhostHunters2_1.jpg|Ghost Hunters 2 | ||
+ | Fukuoka_GhostHunters2_2.jpg | ||
+ | Fukuoka_AquaNova1.jpg|Aqua Nova | ||
+ | Fukuoka_AquaNova2.jpg | ||
+ | Fukuoka_FortuneMuseum1.jpg|Fortune Museum | ||
+ | Fukuoka_FortuneMuseum2.jpg | ||
+ | Fukuoka_FortuneMuseum3.jpg | ||
+ | Fukuoka_MurderLodge.jpg|Murder Lodge | ||
+ | Fukuoka_VR1.jpg|VR-1 | ||
+ | Fukuoka_LostWorld.jpg|The Lost World: Jurassic Park Special | ||
+ | Fukuoka_DriftCart1.jpg|Drift Cart | ||
+ | Fukuoka_DriftCart2.jpg | ||
+ | Fukuoka_DriftCart3.jpg | ||
+ | Fukuoka_QTag.jpg|Q-Tag | ||
+ | Fukuoka_HouseOfGrandish.jpg|House of Grandish | ||
+ | Fukuoka_Sasuperio.jpg|Hijiri Sasuperio Jogakuin | ||
+ | Fukuoka_SegaSonic.jpg|SegaSonic & Tails gift shop | ||
+ | Fukuoka_CafeBlanca.jpg|Cafe Blanca restaurant | ||
+ | </gallery> | ||
+ | |||
+ | ==Magazine articles== | ||
+ | {{mainArticle|{{PAGENAME}}/Magazine articles}} | ||
+ | |||
+ | ==Promotional material== | ||
+ | <gallery> | ||
+ | Fukuoka_Leaflet1.jpg | ||
+ | Fukuoka_Leaflet2.jpg | ||
+ | Fukuoka_Flyer1.jpg | ||
+ | Fukuoka_Flyer2.jpg | ||
+ | </gallery> | ||
==References== | ==References== |
Revision as of 19:28, 1 March 2021
Fukuoka Joypolis |
---|
Location: Fukuoka, Japan |
Opened: 1996-04-20[1] |
Closed: 2001-09-24 |
This short article is in need of work. You can help Sega Retro by adding to it.
Fukuoka Joypolis (福岡ジョイポリス) was a Joypolis indoor amusement theme park. Located in the large Canal City Hakata complex, it opened in April 1996, closing just under five and a half years later in September 2001 amidst a restructuring at Sega and several other Joypolis venues going defunct.
Following its closure, the space that the venue used was split up and sold off - part of it became a Ramen Stadium restaurant, while another section became Club Sega Canal City, which subsequently closed in May 2009. Much of the space is now currently occupied by a Taito Station.
Attractions
Gallery
Magazine articles
- Main article: Fukuoka Joypolis/Magazine articles.
Promotional material
- Fukuoka Flyer1.jpg
- Fukuoka Flyer2.jpg
References
Joypolis venues |
---|
Current |
Tokyo Joypolis (1996) | Shanghai Joypolis (2014) | Qingdao Joypolis (2015) |
Former |
Shinjuku Joypolis (1996-2000) | Niigata Joypolis (1995-2001) | Yokohama Joypolis (1994-2001) | Fukuoka Joypolis (1996-2001) | Kyoto Joypolis (1997-2002) | Umeda Joypolis (1998-2018) | Okayama Joypolis (1998-2018) | Joypolis VR Shibuya (2018-2020) |