Poképark

Pokémon The Park 2005
Location	Nagoya, Japan (2005); Taipei, Taiwan (2006)[1]
Status	Closed
Opened	JP: March 2005; Taiwan: June 2006
Closed	JP: September 2005; Taiwan: September 2006
Theme	Pokémon franchise

Pokémon The Park 2005 or PokéPark (ポケパーク, PokePāku) was a traveling Japanese theme park based on the Pokémon franchise. It previously existed in two locations, both currently closed. The theme parks featured many Pokémon-themed attractions, and were open between March 18, 2005, and September 25, 2005 in Japan, and from June 23, 2006, to September 24, 2006[2] in Taiwan.

List of attractions[3]

Alto Mare Gondola Cruise
Dancing Pokémon Mini-tour
Lugia's Spinning Ship
Mew's Capture
Battle Coaster Torn Sky
Gotta Dance Tour
Pokémon Merry-go-round
Pokémon Starry Sky Trip
Pikachu's Forest
Team Aqua vs Team Magma Crash Car
Mudkip’s Big Splash
Pichu Bros.' Rascal Railway
Pokémon Exciting Safari
Pokémon Floating Kids
Pokémon Giant Ferris Wheel
Pokémon Daisuki Club Stage
Pokémon Night Club
Pokémon Star Swing
Pokémon 3D Adventure
Walkthrough Adventure
Safari Zone
Twister: Fury in the Sky

There were two Rocket Pokémon Shops located throughout the park. These shops had accessories for Pokémon fans and items such as Pokémon headgear, T-shirts, postcards, and official PokéPark souvenirs. It shut down because of limited assets. People in the park with a Nintendo DS were able to download a game via DS Download Play entitled PokéPark: Fishing Rally DS. A few people in the park with a Game Boy Advance were also gifted free Pokémon.[3]

References

"Pokemon Theme Park, POKePARK, to Open in Taiwan in June 2006".
Says, Senno (2015-05-12). "The Real Pokémon Theme Park: A Look Back". Kotaku Australia. Retrieved 2021-09-24.
Eker, Nathanial (2020-06-01). "Pika-who?! Explore PokéPark; the Abandoned Japanese Pokémon Theme Park". Inside the Magic. Retrieved 2021-09-24.

External links

Official website

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[1] "Pokemon Theme Park, POKePARK, to Open in Taiwan in June 2006".

[2] Says, Senno (2015-05-12). "The Real Pokémon Theme Park: A Look Back". Kotaku Australia. Retrieved 2021-09-24.

[Magic-3] Eker, Nathanial (2020-06-01). "Pika-who?! Explore PokéPark; the Abandoned Japanese Pokémon Theme Park". Inside the Magic. Retrieved 2021-09-24.