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Experience the best of Enoshima Aquarium

Of all Kanagawa's marine attractions, Enoshima Aquarium stands out as a true gem. Its impressive jellyfish displays, live shows, and interactive exhibits make it a must-visit. With Enoshima Aquarium tickets, enjoy easy entry to immersive exhibits of the fascinating underwater world.
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Slide 1 of 9, Couple observing fish in large tank at Enoshima Aquarium, Japan.
Couple observing fish in large tank at Enoshima Aquarium, Japan.
Tourist viewing marine life through a circular window at Enoshima Aquarium.
Dolphins swimming playfully at Enoshima Aquarium.
Dolphins performing mid-air at Enoshima Aquarium with trainers in the background.
Enoshima Aquarium visitors viewing marine life in an immersive underwater exhibit.
Seal interacting with trainer during show at Enoshima Aquarium.
Sharks and rays swimming among a school of fish at Enoshima Aquarium.
Jellyfish swimming at Enoshima Aquarium, Japan.
Enoshima Aquarium entrance with palm trees and blue sky.

Enoshima Aquarium Tickets

Extended validity
Explore at your pace

  • Visit Japan’s first modern aquarium, set along Sagami Bay with clear-day views of Mt. Fuji and a blend of marine life, education, and scenic beauty.

  • Your ticket gives access to all zones—Sagami Bay, deep sea exhibits, Sea Turtle Beach, jellyfish displays, and seasonal showcases.

  • Enjoy hands-on learning, interactive zones, and live shows—ideal for families, ocean lovers, and curious minds of all ages.

  • The aquarium’s coastal setting adds to the charm, offering a unique mix of nature, marine science, and stunning sea views.

More details

  • Visit Japan’s first modern aquarium, set along Sagami Bay with clear-day views of Mt. Fuji and a blend of marine life, education, and scenic beauty.

  • Your ticket gives access to all zones—Sagami Bay, deep sea exhibits, Sea Turtle Beach, jellyfish displays, and seasonal showcases.

  • Enjoy hands-on learning, interactive zones, and live shows—ideal for families, ocean lovers, and curious minds of all ages.

  • The aquarium’s coastal setting adds to the charm, offering a unique mix of nature, marine science, and stunning sea views.

from
¥2,862

Pro tips to help you make a pick

Buy a standard dated ticket online if possible. It can reduce or remove time spent at onsite ticket counters, but it does not skip the entrance turnstiles, bag checks, or queues for popular shows.

Ticket prices are structured by age band and can change. Check the current adult, high school, elementary, and child rates on the official site close to your visit instead of relying on older blog posts.

Choose the annual pass only if you expect multiple visits within 1 year. It includes unlimited regular admission for 1 year from issue and suits locals or long-stay visitors better than one-time tourists.

Check the official calendar before booking. Opening hours often fall around 10:00–17:00 or 18:00, but both operating hours and show schedules vary by date and season.

If the dolphin show matters to you, plan your route around it and arrive 20–30 minutes early on busy days. Late arrivals often end up with poor seats or standing room only.

Weekday mornings outside school holidays are the easiest times to visit. Rainy weekends, Japanese holidays, Golden Week, and summer breaks are regularly reported as the most crowded periods.

Do not expect an included audio guide. The visit is self-guided, with signage and occasional talks, and deeper explanations are often mainly in Japanese.

Treat combo tickets cautiously. Bundles with nearby attractions such as Enoshima Sea Candle appear occasionally, but reliable year-round combos are not clearly standardized, so verify current offers before you plan around them.

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About Enoshima Aquarium

Sagami Bay is the organizing idea at Enoshima Aquarium: the large tanks, coastal species displays, and deep-sea section all connect to the waters just outside the building. That local focus, plus exhibits tied to the Sagami Trough and a dedicated Jellyfish Hall, gives it a different character from aquariums built mainly around generic tropical displays.

Did you know?

Enoshima Aquarium opened in 2004, replacing an older Enoshima aquarium facility and modernizing the exhibits with a stronger focus on Sagami Bay and deep-sea research.

Its location matters scientifically: Sagami Bay connects to the nearby Sagami Trough, allowing the aquarium to interpret both shallow coastal life and deep-sea species from the same region.

The aquarium collaborates with research institutions on jellyfish biology, which supports its extensive jellyfish displays and frequent special exhibitions.

The outdoor show pool is positioned so that, in good weather, visitors can see Enoshima Island and sometimes Mt. Fuji behind the performing dolphins.

Many exhibits highlight seasonal changes in local marine life, so repeat visitors may see different species or behaviors emphasized at different times of year.

Why visit Enoshima Aquarium?

Sagami Bay Tanks Linked to Local Waters

The Sagami Bay Zone builds the aquarium around the local coastal and open-sea environment rather than a generic ocean theme. You see large schooling fish, rays, regional sharks, and invertebrates tied to the waters directly outside the building, which makes the visit feel rooted in place.

Deep-Sea Exhibits from the Sagami Trough

The deep-sea section draws on the nearby Sagami Trough, an offshore trench linked to local marine research. Displays feature deep-sea fish, bioluminescent organisms, and explanations of research methods, giving this area a strong science angle alongside the animal viewing.

Atmospheric Jellyfish Hall for Slow Viewing

Jellyfish Hall uses multiple tanks and lighting to emphasize the animals’ movement, shape, and different growth stages. Visitors often single it out as the most atmospheric and photogenic part of the aquarium, especially when the narrow viewing corridors are less crowded.

Outdoor Dolphin Stadium with Coastal Backdrop

Scheduled dolphin and marine animal performances take place in an open-air stadium facing the sea. In good weather, Enoshima Island and sometimes Mt. Fuji appear behind the show pool, giving the arena a setting that feels closely tied to the Shonan coast.

Seafront Location for Easy Day Trips

Enoshima Aquarium sits on the Shonan coast opposite Enoshima Island, so it fits naturally into a wider day trip from Tokyo, Yokohama, or Kamakura. It is about a 7–10 minute walk from Katase-Enoshima Station, and many visitors pair it with beach time or island sightseeing.

Plan your visit

Main Entrance (Front Gate on Route 134)

Located on the sea-facing side of the aquarium along coastal Route 134, this is the only clearly documented public entrance for general visitors. Look for the large glass-front facade and Enoshima Aquarium signage facing the Shonan coast. Paper and mobile tickets are scanned at the turnstiles here, and onsite ticket machines or counters serve visitors buying admission on arrival. Online tickets can skip the ticket-purchase queue but not the entrance line or any bag check. The approach appears level from the coastal promenade and the doors are wide, but detailed English documentation of the full step-free route is unavailable.

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