32 cards
PokéPark produced 42 Pokémon cards, all in its two temporary parks. Nagoya, 2005: 32 cards, 18 sold in two Premium Files and 14 handed out one per attraction, with the attraction's logo printed where the illustrator's name normally goes. Taipei, 2006: 10 cards, Traditional Chinese prints of English promos given to visitors. PokéPark KANTO, the permanent park open in western Tokyo since February 5, 2026, had given out no game cards as of September 24, 2026.
As of September 24, 2026, raw Nagoya cards sell from $11.80 (the Tauros ride card, 7 sales) to $784 (the Premium File's PokéPark's Pikachu, 5 sales), and that Pikachu reaches $15,459 est. in PSA 10 (2 sales). Every price below is the median of real completed sales, in dollars, on that date; "est." marks a median resting on one or two sales.
Three parks, two with cards
| Nagoya 2005 | Taipei 2006 | PokéPark KANTO | |
|---|---|---|---|
| Dates | March 18 to September 25, 2005 (192 days) | June 23 to September 24, 2006 (94 days) | Open since February 5, 2026 |
| Where | Sasashima, Nakamura ward, Nagoya, a satellite site of Expo 2005 | Shilin district, Taipei, beside the National Taiwan Science Education Center | Inside Yomiuriland, western Tokyo |
| Entry | Free; each ride paid in Edy electronic money only, 500 to 900 yen | NT$860 a day for adults at the gate, rides included | Passes from 4,700 yen (adult Town Pass), booked in advance, none sold at the gate |
| Cards | 32: 18 in two Premium Files, 14 attraction cards | 10 Traditional Chinese promos | None: a card-shaped photo prop and a sticker |
The Nagoya park was part of Expo 2005's Sasashima satellite project: it opened a week before the Expo and closed with it on September 25, 2005, after about 4.15 million visits. Taipei was planned as the second stop of a run through 2010 that never went further.
Nagoya 2005: the 18 Premium File cards
Two file folders went on sale when the park opened on March 18, 2005, at 735 yen each, at the park and its Toys "R" Us PokéPark Store. Each holds nine cards whose artworks join into a single scene, also printed on the back of the folder and on a sticker inside. Forest, by Kanako Eo, holds nine Owner's Pokémon owned by the park itself (PokéPark's Pikachu, PokéPark's Celebi...), never printed outside Japan. Blue, by Kouki Saitou, holds eight legendary Pokémon and a Tauros; all nine were later printed in English with the same art.
| Card | File | English print | Raw | PSA 10 |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 001 PokéPark's Celebi | Forest | none | $112 (10 sales) | $1,155 (3 sales) |
| 002 PokéPark's Torchic | Forest | none | $495 (5 sales) | $4,037 (4 sales) |
| 003 PokéPark's Mudkip | Forest | none | $179 (9 sales) | $2,997 est. (1 sale) |
| 004 PokéPark's Pikachu | Forest | none | $784 (5 sales) | $15,459 est. (2 sales) |
| 005 PokéPark's Latias | Forest | none | $140 (3 sales) | not priced |
| 006 PokéPark's Latios | Forest | none | $114 est. (2 sales) | $893 est. (1 sale) |
| 007 PokéPark's Whismur | Forest | none | $23.50 (7 sales) | not priced |
| 008 PokéPark's Munchlax | Forest | none | $156 (11 sales) | $2,931 (3 sales) |
| 009 PokéPark's Jirachi | Forest | none | $192 (5 sales) | $1,813 (3 sales) |
| 001 Entei | Blue | POP Series 2, 1/17 | $77.70 (8 sales) | $1,001 est. (1 sale) |
| 002 Ho-Oh | Blue | EX Unseen Forces, 27/115 | $97.34 (3 sales) | $706 est. (1 sale) |
| 003 Suicune | Blue | POP Series 2, 4/17 | $27.49 (5 sales) | $860 (5 sales) |
| 004 Kyogre | Blue | EX Emerald, 15/106 | $33.95 (5 sales) | $840 est. (2 sales) |
| 005 Raikou | Blue | POP Series 2, 3/17 | $26.72 (5 sales) | $683 est. (1 sale) |
| 006 Lugia | Blue | EX Unseen Forces, 29/115 | $147 (5 sales) | $4,899 est. (1 sale) |
| 007 Groudon | Blue | EX Emerald, 14/106 | $34.60 (5 sales) | not priced |
| 008 Tauros | Blue | POP Series 2, 5/17 | $23.79 (9 sales) | not priced |
| 009 Rayquaza | Blue | EX Emerald, 9/106 | $206 (7 sales) | $4,849 (5 sales) |
Japanese copies only, as of September 24, 2026. "Not priced": the site has no median for that grade.
PokéPark's Celebi#1
PokéPark's Torchic#2
PokéPark's Mudkip#3
PokéPark's Pikachu#4
PokéPark's Latias#5
PokéPark's Latios#6
PokéPark's Whismur#7
PokéPark's Munchlax#8
PokéPark's Jirachi#9
The figure of a thousand copies per file circulates without a source; no official print run has been found for any PokéPark card.
Nagoya 2005: the 14 attraction cards
Each of the twelve rides gave its own card to the visitor who had just used it, and the 3D film Find Mew!, shown at the cinema beside the park, gave one to every viewer: thirteen cards, 038 to 050/PCG-P, from the March 18 opening. The fourteenth, Aura's Lucario 093/PCG-P, came with a walkthrough adventure that opened on June 19, 2005, based on the film Lucario and the Mystery of Mew; its number sits among the summer 2005 promos.
In the box where a card prints its illustrator's name, each of these prints its attraction's logo instead, such as "Pikachu's Forest" in green lettering on the Pikachu or Find Mew! on the Jirachi. No illustrator is credited. Thirteen reprint the attacks of a Premium File card with new art and no holo; five file cards never got an attraction version (Latias, Entei, Ho-Oh, Kyogre and Raikou).
| Attraction | Price | Card | Raw | PSA 10 |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Lugia's Spinning Ship | 500 yen | 038 Lugia | $60.40 (9 sales) | not priced |
| Pokémon Merry-Go-Round | 600 yen | 039 Suicune | $19.18 (12 sales) | $488 est. (1 sale) |
| The Pichu Brothers' Little Train | 500 yen | 040 PokéPark's Munchlax | $31.89 (8 sales) | not priced |
| Battle Coaster Rekkū | 600 yen | 041 Rayquaza | $39.27 (5 sales) | not priced |
| Team Aqua vs. Team Magma bumper cars | 500 yen | 042 Groudon | $46.88 (6 sales) | not priced |
| Pikachu's Forest | 600 yen | 043 PokéPark's Pikachu | $110 (8 sales) | $6,060 est. (2 sales) |
| Pokémon Starry Sky Trip | 600 yen | 044 PokéPark's Celebi | $32.26 (10 sales) | not priced |
| The Altomare Sightseeing Boat | 600 yen | 045 PokéPark's Latios | $30.66 (5 sales) | $971 (4 sales) |
| Dancing Pokémon Mini Tour | 500 yen | 046 PokéPark's Whismur | $14.08 (7 sales) | $356 est. (1 sale) |
| The Pokémon Big Wheel | 800 yen | 047 PokéPark's Torchic | not priced | not priced |
| Mudkip's Splash Adventure | 600 yen | 048 PokéPark's Mudkip | $116 (5 sales) | $2,554 (7 sales) |
| Pokémon Excitement Safari | 900 yen | 049 Tauros | $11.80 (7 sales) | $230 est. (1 sale) |
| 3D film Find Mew!, at the cinema beside the park | 900 yen (700 for children) | 050 PokéPark's Jirachi | $35.03 (8 sales) | $1,264 est. (2 sales) |
| Walkthrough adventure based on Lucario and the Mystery of Mew, from June 19, 2005 | 900 yen | 093 Aura's Lucario | $40.97 (7 sales) | not priced |
Ride prices were the same at every age, except that under-2s rode the Big Wheel free. Card prices: Japanese copies, as of September 24, 2026; the Torchic 047 is priced only in CGC 9, at $89.52 est. (2 sales).
Lugia#38/PCG-P
Suicune#39/PCG-P
PokéPark's Munchlax#40/PCG-P
Rayquaza#41/PCG-P
Groudon#42/PCG-P
PokéPark's Pikachu#43/PCG-P
PokéPark's Celebi#44/PCG-P
PokéPark's Latios#45/PCG-P
PokéPark's Whismur#46/PCG-P
PokéPark's Torchic#47/PCG-P
PokéPark's Mudkip#48/PCG-P
Tauros#49/PCG-P
PokéPark's Jirachi#50/PCG-P
Taipei 2006: ten Traditional Chinese promos
The Taipei park gave away cards of the Chinese-language card game launched in Taiwan in June 2006: Traditional Chinese prints of English Black Star promos and POP Series cards, numbered like their English counterparts. Four of them, the Entei, Raikou, Suicune and Tauros of POP Series 2, carry the art of the Nagoya Blue file.
| Card | Number | How it was given | When |
|---|---|---|---|
| Jirachi | Black Star promo 021 | opening gift, weekdays only, while supplies lasted | June 23 to July 2, 2006 |
| Raikou | POP Series 2, 3/17 | card given at entry | Mondays, from September 1, 2006 |
| Entei | POP Series 2, 1/17 | card given at entry | Tuesdays |
| Suicune | POP Series 2, 4/17 | card given at entry | Wednesdays |
| Celebi | Black Star promo 029 | card given at entry | Thursdays |
| Tauros | POP Series 2, 5/17 | card given at entry | Fridays |
| Pikachu | POP Series 4, 13/17 | two cards at entry on weekends | Saturdays and Sundays |
| Rayquaza | POP Series 1, 3/17 | two cards at entry on weekends | Saturdays and Sundays |
| Championship Arena | Black Star promo 028 | given at the Champions League 2006 card tournament, held that year in Taiwan | September 2006 |
| Pokémon Fan Club | POP Series 4, 9/17 | award for completing the park's card-game course | during the park's run |
The day-of-the-week cards started on September 1, 2006, in limited quantities each day; the park's announcement gave no end date, and the park closed on September 24.
As of September 24, 2026, CGC had graded 89 copies of the ten, 53 of them the Celebi; this site does not price them. Identify one by its Traditional Chinese text and its number; the English prints of the same numbers are not PokéPark cards.
PokéPark KANTO makes no game cards
PokéPark KANTO, the first permanent outdoor Pokémon park, opened on February 5, 2026 inside Yomiuriland: about 2.6 hectares with more than 600 Pokémon figures. As of September 24, 2026, it had given out no game cards. What it offers instead is a free photo prop from a stall in Sedge Town: a large card with an empty art window, for one of the day's two Pokémon. Visitors frame the matching Pokémon in the park with it and show the photo at the stall for a card-design sticker. A prop offered for sale as a PokéPark card is not a game card. Visitors can also collect digital medals in the Pokémon HOME app at the entrance and at the Poké Lid in Sedge Town. Among the souvenirs is a capsule pin, in 151 designs for the original 151 Pokémon.
Every pass includes Yomiuriland. People living outside Japan apply on the park's English ticket site, which registers each visitor's passport; residents of Japan use the Japanese lottery. Our Tokyo guide has the dates, prices and rules.
How to check and buy a PokéPark card
- The medallion. All 32 Nagoya cards carry a blue oval reading "PokéPark", with "Pokémon The Park 2005" beneath it, at the bottom right of the text box, just above the retreat cost.
- The corner symbol. File cards are numbered 001/009 to 009/009, with a tree (Forest) or a mountain (Blue) beside the number; attraction cards carry the black promo star and a PCG-P number.
- The logo box. On an attraction card, the illustrator box holds the ride's logo; a PokéPark's Pikachu with "Illus. Kanako Eo" is the Forest file card 004, not the ride card 043.
- Edy cards are not game cards. Rides and games took no cash, only Edy electronic money, and the park sold its own Special Edy cards, such as a Lucario film design from July 2005 at 2,000 yen, which earned extra goods and the "PokéPark Master" title. They carry the park's logo and are card-shaped, but they are payment cards.
The cards trade second-hand in Japan and abroad; a proxy service can buy from Japanese shops and ship overseas, and sealed files still come up for sale. Compare any valuable copy with a known genuine copy of the same card, as our guide to spotting fakes explains.
FAQ
How many PokéPark cards are there?
42: the 18 Premium File cards and 14 attraction cards of Nagoya in 2005, and 10 Traditional Chinese promos of Taipei in 2006. PokéPark KANTO, open since February 2026, had given out none as of September 24, 2026.
How much is the PokéPark Pikachu worth?
The Forest file's PokéPark's Pikachu 004 sells for $784 raw (5 sales) and $15,459 est. in PSA 10 (2 sales); the Pikachu's Forest ride card 043/PCG-P for $110 raw (8 sales) and $6,060 est. in PSA 10 (2 sales), from real completed sales as of September 24, 2026.
Were PokéPark cards printed in English?
Only the nine Blue file cards, reprinted with the same art but without the PokéPark medallion in EX Emerald, EX Unseen Forces and POP Series 2 in 2005. The Forest file and the 14 attraction cards exist in Japanese only.
Does PokéPark KANTO give out Pokémon cards?
No game cards as of September 24, 2026. Visitors can use a free card-shaped photo prop and get a card-design sticker. People living outside Japan apply for tickets by lottery on the park's English ticket site.
What is in a PokéPark Premium File?
Nine cards (Forest or Blue) in a plastic file folder, and a sticker of the joined artwork. They cost 735 yen at the park in 2005.
More promo series from places and events: Pokémon Center, Pokémon Wonderland, the Pokémon Museum, the World Championships, Celebratory Fanfare and, for a travel brand, JR.
