Meter-High Version: Nagoya Castle and Tokyo Station

meter-high version: We want children from all over the world to come to Nagoya and make unforgettable memories, Torben Jensen, president of Legoland Japan Ltd., said at the opening ceremony, according to The Japan Times. Visitors can stroll down a miniature town called Miniland, which has models of Japanese landmarks including Tokyo Station, Kiyomizu Temple in Kyoto and a 2-meter-high version of Nagoya Castle. With children's tickets priced higher than those at Tokyo Disneyland, Legoland Japan offers various rides inspired by the Danish construction toy and serves meals including whimsical block-shaped fried potatoes on its seaside premises. Some 10 million plastic Lego blocks were used to complete Miniland, the park's operator said. Jensen told reporters recently that the park's operator plans to expand the size of the premises, open a Legoland hotel and build new attractions to increase the number of repeat guests. Children can drive go-karts, ride a roller coaster and take a submarine tour through a real fish tank in the 9.3-hectare park, located in the Kinjo Wharf area. (news.financializer.com). As reported in the news.

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