The event is currently being held in Nishikujo, Osaka until October 13, 2025 (Monday)!

This is the entrance to the ‘Gas Pavilion: Ghost Wonderland’.
Before entering, everyone participates in a lively chant to build excitement.
As the chant concludes, the doors open, and visitors step inside.
The ghost character “Mitchie” serves as the guide, explaining the pavilion and demonstrating how to wear the XR goggles, called “Bakel Goggles,” which transform visitors into ghosts.
This is the area where visitors can transform into ghosts and experience the ghost world.
These are the “Bakel Goggles.”
Seating is also available for companions.
The countdown begins, and soon visitors enter the world of ghosts!
A monitor screen is set up in front of the companion seating, allowing everyone to enjoy the experience.
With the “Bakel Goggles,” everyone transforms into ghosts and works together with other ghosts to make wishes come true.
Suddenly, eerie music plays, and the mood shifts to a thrilling turn of events.

If you’re curious about what happens next, be sure to experience it in person!

After transforming into ghosts with the “Bakel Goggles,” visitors watch a projection on a translucent screen featuring an eco-friendly future city gas explanation and a farewell from the ghost “Mitchie.”
This is the exhibition area.
For Tanabata, a ghost wish strip booth was set up in the exhibition area.
Wish strips written by visitors are displayed on bamboo branches inside the exhibition area.
</

Nishikujo

Nishikujo (西九条) is a district in Osaka, Japan, known for its historical significance as a transportation hub, particularly around Nishikujo Station, which connects several major railway lines. The area developed rapidly during the industrialization of Osaka in the early 20th century and remains a bustling commercial and residential neighborhood. While not a major tourist site, it offers a glimpse into Osaka’s working-class history and urban culture.

Osaka

Osaka is a major city in Japan, historically known as a thriving merchant hub and the country’s commercial capital. It was Japan’s political center in ancient times under Emperor Nintoku and later became a key economic powerhouse during the Edo period (1603–1868). Today, Osaka is famous for its modern architecture, vibrant street food culture, and landmarks like Osaka Castle, which dates back to the 16th century.

Gas Pavilion: Ghost Wonderland

The **Gas Pavilion: Ghost Wonderland** is an immersive art and entertainment venue in Tokyo, Japan, blending horror, fantasy, and interactive experiences. Originally part of a larger cultural project, it draws inspiration from Japanese folklore and urban legends, offering visitors a surreal, otherworldly journey. The space combines theatrical storytelling, digital art, and eerie atmospheres to create a unique “haunted wonderland” experience.

Tanabata

Tanabata, also known as the Star Festival, is a traditional Japanese celebration held on July 7th, inspired by the Chinese Qixi Festival. It originates from the legend of two star-crossed lovers, Orihime (Vega) and Hikoboshi (Altair), who are allowed to meet only once a year across the Milky Way. People celebrate by writing wishes on colorful paper strips (tanzaku) and hanging them on bamboo branches, along with decorations and festivals featuring vibrant displays.

Bakel Goggles

There is no widely known cultural site or place called “Bakel Goggles.” It may refer to a local or lesser-known attraction, a misinterpretation of a name, or a fictional reference. If you meant a specific historical or cultural location, please provide additional details for a more accurate summary.

Mitchie

There is limited widely known information about a place or cultural site specifically called “Mitchie.” If you are referring to a location like *Mitchie, Virginia*, it is a small unincorporated community in the U.S. with historical ties to early American settlement and agriculture. For more details, please clarify the specific “Mitchie” you are referencing, as it could relate to a lesser-known site or a misspelling (e.g., *Michie, Tennessee*, which has Civil War history).