Odaiba is an artificial island in Japan, and was especially designed to meet the shopping and entertainment needs of people. The island can be reached via the Rainbow Bridge or the Yurikamome train. But the news here is that the place will soon turn into the world’s first immersive theme park! And by soon, we mean 2024.

The Immersive Fort Tokyo is inspired by London’s interactive shows, which started during the 2000s. This 30,000 sq m facility will feature a European-style interior with 12 attractions, along with six stores and restaurants.

This high-tech entertainment centre is built on an artificial island in Tokyo Bay and visitors here can take in some amazing Mt. Fuji views from the Daikanransha Ferris wheel. They can also talk to robots at the Miraikan science museum. Some prominent malls here are Aqua City and the Venice-themed VenusFort.When it opens, visitors will be able to immerse themselves in stories and narratives. Visitors can actively partake in various events here, like they might get appointed as the only witness to a murder, or the only one to know an important piece of information to the story!

Sounds interesting, right?

About Odaiba

Odaiba is a popular artificial island known for its futuristic architecture. Here are some key features of Odaiba:

Rainbow Bridge: It is an iconic suspension bridge that links Odaiba to the rest of Tokyo. It is beautifully illuminated at night and offers amazon views of the Tokyo skyline.

Odaiba Seaside Park: The island has many parks and recreational areas, including the Odaiba Seaside Park, which is great for walks and picnics.

Credit: iStockOdaiba Statue of Liberty: This is a replica of the Statue of Liberty in New York stands in Odaiba, providing a unique photo opportunity.

Aqua City Odaiba and Decks Tokyo Beach: These are shopping and entertainment complexes with various restaurants, shops, and entertainment options.

Maritime Museum: The National Museum of Emerging Science and Innovation is a unique museum focusing on maritime technology, ships, and history.