Kyoto Toei Uzumasa Edo Sakaba: The Shining Dream of the Oiran

2025 Kyoto Autumn Night Festival
"The Dream of the Shining Oiran"

Step back in time at Toei Kyoto Studio Park, where autumn leaves flutter in the air! This special night festival, set on the streets of the Edo period, will only be held from November 8th to 9th, 2025. From samurai and warriors strolling the streets to magnificent period drama shows and elegant flower arrangements, this is the perfect moment to experience Kyoto's traditions and art with all five senses.

Don't miss the opportunity to taste Kyoto's representative sake and popular cuisine all in one place!

* Please refer to the official website for more diverse programs.
* This product can only be reserved by those aged 20 or older, the legal drinking age in Japan.

Main Attractions

Uzumasa Oiran Flower Road Procession

A dazzling parade of flowers. Behind it, you can see a fierce confrontation between love and fate, and a midnight "story" where splendor and fleetingness intertwine. Experience this picture-book-like landscape of flower paths, a sight only available during this season.

anti-beat

In the darkened gambling hall, where the slogan of cooperation resonates, another heated battle is unfolding tonight. The stakes are only one... Victory or defeat rests in the eyes of the dice! Now, walk, walk! Bet your heartfelt wish on the dice.

Samurai Garrison

The moment you step inside, you'll feel like you've been transported to the Edo period. Why not chat with the samurai waiting there? It'll definitely be a fun time.

Traditional Noh play "Golden Yaksha"

Enjoy the classical Japanese performing art of Noh. On Saturday, November 8th, Noh performer Zentake Tadasuke of the Okuraryu Kyogen school will present "Abu-ga-zuke." Kyogen often features alcohol-themed plays, and "Abu-ga-zuke" is a representative example. Enjoy traditional Japanese comedy, perfect for an Edo-style bar. On Sunday, November 9th, Noh performer and shite kata Kanseiryu Ueda Yoshiki will perform "Tsuchigumo" at Shikugawa Kawaratera-en. "Tsuchigumo" features a shite throwing spider webs made of washi paper, creating a visually striking piece with strong showy elements.