Your questions

Yes, except from January 15 to February 5 (technical maintenance). Seasonal hours, see the Getting Here page.

Packed lunches are allowed outside of restaurants. A dedicated picnic area is located near the main entrance.

Only guide dogs are admitted. A free pet-sitting service is available at the entrance.

Over 60% of the attractions are covered. Ponchos are on sale for €3 at the shops.

Yes, lockers of all sizes are available at the entrance (€3 to €8/day).

See our Celebrate → Groups & Works Councils page, or contact groupes@parc-naruto.com.

This depends on each ticket partner's terms. Refer to the terms and conditions at the time of purchase.

To climb aboard this coaster, the minimum height is 1.05 m if you're accompanied by an adult. Young ninjas who want to take on the fox demon solo need to be at least 1.20 m tall.

Kyûbi Unchained is open from 9:50 AM to 5:45 PM. To find it easily on your paper map, look for marker number 30.

This coaster, built by Zamperla, packs over a kilometre of track with a top speed of 75 km/h and a dizzying 30-metre peak. The experience stands out for its two energetic launches, tight turns with plenty of positive G, a touch of airtime at the top of the spike, and a surprising backwards section that scrambles your senses.

The train has an incredible feature: the very last carriage runs in reverse! Choosing a seat in the back means you'll do most of the ride backwards. It's ideal for thrill-seekers, since that's where you'll feel the strongest airtime and the most dynamic vibrations through the turns.

As it's a prototype-type machine, the coaster occasionally has a few teething issues. Temporary breakdowns (sometimes linked to the switch track system) and intermittent bugs on the onboard train audio have been reported. A little patience helps if the ride closes briefly during your visit.

The architectural integration is a real visual success. The queue was designed as a free-flowing walk, without the usual switchbacks, and weaves beautifully around the track, giving you great photo spots along the way. The sound design is carefully crafted too: at launch, the projected seal fades out to the sound of Kyûbi's roar, and the operators fully commit to the theme by performing the multi-clone hand seal before dispatch!

Don't worry: even though the ride runs with a single train, it's an unusually long one (32 seats), giving a theoretical hourly capacity of 680 riders, which is plenty to absorb the crowds at a park like Spirou Provence.

No, the ride doesn't currently offer a single rider lane. Solo visitors need to queue in the regular line like everyone else, although isolated seats do open up regularly to fill out the trains.

The coaster was built by Italian manufacturer Zamperla, better known until now for its flat rides and disco coasters. Kyûbi Unchained marks the brand's first foray into this type of launched coaster, a genuine technical gamble that thrill-park enthusiasts have praised.

Rasengan Chakra Rotation is a flat ride (a Nebulaz-type ride) made up of four rotating arms fitted with suspended gondolas. As they spin around a central axis, the arms create the striking illusion that they're about to collide, without ever actually touching, for a smooth and safe circular motion.

This family ride is open to children from 1.00 m tall if accompanied by an adult. More independent young ninjas can ride solo from 1.20 m.

Even though it's a gentler alternative to the Kyûbi Unchained roller coaster, the thrills are definitely there. The smooth, progressive spinning motion guarantees a few butterflies in your stomach, perfect for the whole family.

The attraction welcomes visitors from 9:50 AM to 5:45 PM. You'll spot it easily in the Konoha zone thanks to marker 29 on the paper map.

It's an inflatable play area themed around the world of Naruto, with safe soft flooring and a shade sail for protection from the sun. Designed for ninjas of all ages, it lets younger visitors let off steam with friends or family while imagining they're taking the iconic Chûnin exam.

It's a very accessible activity, with a minimum height requirement of just 1.00 m. Even the youngest visitors can easily join the adventure.

The training grounds stay open a little later than the zone's other attractions, from 9:50 AM to 6:00 PM. On your visit map, it's marked with number 31.

For a lunch break with the flavours of Konoha, the restaurant welcomes you from 11:30 AM to 2:30 PM. Plan ahead, as the window is short! It's located at marker K on the map.

The most complete set menu is priced at €19.90 (a ramen dish, a themed drink and a dessert). For tighter budgets, the chicken yakitori and rice set is cheaper. If you add shareable extras (such as a €9 rice and skewers plate), expect around €48 for two people. Excellent value for themed park food!

The menu leans heavily on Japanese specialities. On the food side: the famous Ramen (Naruto's favourite noodles), available with chicken or tofu, plus Yakitori skewers served with rice. On the drinks side: fruity signature creations like the delicious 'Tropical Naruto' (lime, mango, passion fruit flavours). On the dessert side: must-try treats like Dorayaki and iced Mochi (vanilla or mango-passion flavour).

The restaurant is modern and optimised for visitor flow. Service is very fast: you place your order directly on a touch-screen kiosk, then an outdoor screen tells you when your meal is ready and how to collect it at the counter. You can then take a seat at the small themed bar set up right in front.

Yes, it's a great surprise! The noodle and vegetable portions are hearty and filling, ideal for big appetites after training. The meat is tender, the sauces flavourful, and the rice dough of the iced mochi is very well made. It's a genuine, quality alternative to the usual theme park burgers and fries.

Absolutely! If you don't eat meat, you can go for the Tofu Ramen, letting you fully enjoy chef Teuchi's speciality.

Dining mainly happens on the outdoor terrace, around the themed counter. There's no dedicated covered area for rainy or windy days: plan accordingly if the weather looks uncertain on the day of your visit.

The Dango Shop offers filled Japanese crepes (from €4.90), Bubble Tea in three flavours - Sakura Strawberry, Sasuke Tropical Blue, Naruto Peach/Mango (€4.90 for 40 cl) -, Kakigori (syrup-topped shaved ice, €4.90), Dorayaki (€3.00), iced Mochi in pairs (€5.50), and a wide selection of themed drinks.

Crepes come in three sets: The Classic (1 sauce + 1 topping) at €4.90, The Fruity (with an extra fruit) at €5.90, and The Indulgent (fruit + a scoop of vanilla ice cream + sweet cream) at €7.90. Each extra topping costs €1.00.

The Dango Shop is open continuously from 11:30 AM to 6:00 PM, making it the perfect spot for an afternoon snack. You'll find it at marker L on your paper map.

A vending machine is installed near the Dango Shop. It lets you quickly buy crisps, drinks and snacks in Naruto colours without waiting in the counter queue, handy for visitors in a hurry.

It's Konoha Land's must-visit shopping spot. Designed as the hidden village's most secretive, strategic location, this official store is packed with merchandise and rare treasures straight from the world of Naruto, perfect for a souvenir after your battle against Kyûbi.

The Hokage's Office opens its doors from 10:00 AM to 5:00 PM. Don't wait until the last minute if you want to secure your purchases before closing! The shop is located at marker VIII (8 in Roman numerals) on the map.

Yes, the Hokage's Office houses a dedicated bookshop corner where every volume of the Naruto manga is on sale, to keep the adventure going once you're back home. The shop also displays an exclusive illustration drawn by Masashi Kishimoto, Naruto's original author, specially for the zone's opening.

Yes, a souvenir photo taken during the roller coaster ride is available for sale at the ride's exit, between €7 and €10 depending on the format, with a €5 surcharge for an extra print.