Difference between revisions of "Fukuoka Joypolis"

From Sega Retro

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Fukuoka_AS1_1.jpg|AS-1
 
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Fukuoka_AS1_2.jpg
Fukuoka_GhostHunters.jpg|Original Ghost Hunters
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Fukuoka_GhostHunters.jpg|Ghost Hunters
Fukuoka_GhostHunters2_1.jpg|Ghost Hunters II
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Fukuoka_GhostHunters2_2.jpg
 
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Fukuoka_DriftCart3.jpg
 
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Fukuoka_QTag.jpg|Q-Tag
 
Fukuoka_QTag.jpg|Q-Tag
Fukuoka_HouseOfGrandish.jpg|House of Grandish
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Fukuoka_HouseOfGrandish.jpg|3D sound attractions developed by [[Human]]
Fukuoka_Sasuperio.jpg|Hijiri Sasuperio Jogakuin
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Fukuoka_SegaSonic.jpg|SegaSonic & Tails gift shop
 
Fukuoka_SegaSonic.jpg|SegaSonic & Tails gift shop
 
Fukuoka_CafeBlanca.jpg|Cafe Blanca restaurant
 
Fukuoka_CafeBlanca.jpg|Cafe Blanca restaurant

Revision as of 19:56, 19 April 2021

Joypolis.svg
Fukuokajoypolis.jpg
Fukuoka Joypolis
Location: Fukuoka, Japan
Opened: 1996-04-20[1]
Closed: 2001-09-25[2]

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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 alongside it in April 1996, closing just under five and a half years later in September 2001 amidst a restructuring at Sega.

Following its closure, part of the space that the venue used was split up and sold off - some of it was eventually leased to a Ramen Stadium restaurant, whilst another section had became Club Sega Canal City by mid-November 2001, using the original outside façade of the venue with no alterations.

Attractions

Gallery

Magazine articles

Main article: Fukuoka Joypolis/Magazine articles.

Promotional material

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)