How to use the ONE ASIA WORLD fan zone at Aichi–Nagoya 2026

ONE ASIA WORLD brings the official Aichi–Nagoya 2026 Asian Games fan zone to three spaces: Hisaya-odori Park, Oasis 21 and Sakae Hirobas. For anyone hoping to watch competitions away from the arenas, the clearest practical detail is that Oasis 21 hosts public screenings throughout the Games. To choose among the three locations for stages, celebrations and cultural activities, consult the official daily program because content varies by area.

The fan zone runs from September 19 to October 4, 2026. It is a celebration and gathering space, not a replacement for sports venues or authorization to enter competitions. Times and content may change, so check the official links again on the day of your visit.

Three spaces, one distributed program

The organizers present Hisaya-odori Park, Oasis 21 and Sakae Hirobas as the three ONE ASIA WORLD areas. Rather than treating the names as interchangeable locations, visitors should consult the daily schedules and stage content, published separately by area.

That schedule is the reference for finding where and when each activity will take place. The official announcement confirms programming such as a national-anthem singing project led by former Japan rugby international Toshiaki Hirose and the CROSSROADS FESTIVAL, devoted to Asian food and culture. The supplied source, however, does not specify which attractions belong in each space; assigning them without checking the current schedule would create a false expectation.

In practical terms, choose the activity first and then follow the program to its listed location. This order helps prevent arriving at one area while expecting a stage event or celebration scheduled elsewhere.

Oasis 21 is the confirmed reference for public screens

Of the three locations, Oasis 21 has the clearest documented role in the available sources: it is Nagoya’s public-screening site during the Games. According to the official public-viewing list, the announced operation runs from September 19 through October 4, from 11 a.m. to 9 p.m. on Saturdays, Sundays and public holidays, and from 4 p.m. to 9 p.m. on weekdays.

The published address is 1-11-1 Higashisakura, Higashi-ku, Nagoya, Aichi. The page warns that the list may be updated. The hours therefore indicate when the screening area operates, but they do not guarantee that a particular sport will be shown at a particular time. Check the selected broadcasts and any changes before setting out.

The same list includes screenings in other cities and locations in Japan. These should not be confused with the three ONE ASIA WORLD areas: they are alternative viewing sites with their own dates, addresses and organizers.

Where culture and medalist celebrations fit

The fan-zone experience goes beyond screens. The organizers connect ONE ASIA WORLD with sports initiatives, content about Asia’s future and cultural activities. They have also confirmed a “Medalist Celebration,” with Chubu Electric Power as title partner, according to the announcement about sports, culture and celebrations.

This does not mean every medalist will appear or that celebrations will run continuously. To plan a visit, find the activity name, area and corresponding time in that day’s schedule. The same caution applies to cultural performances and stage content: the general announcement establishes that they are part of the project, while the daily program determines where and when visitors can find them.

ONE ASIA WORLD’s opening is set for September 19, and a welcome reception was announced for September 20. Consult the specific opening and reception notice for the current details of those two occasions.

Fan zones and competition venues have different rules

Ticket holders attending a competition or the opening ceremony must follow the instructions for the relevant sports venue. The September 19 opening ceremony, for example, was scheduled to begin at 6 p.m., with gates opening at 1:30 p.m. and admission restrictions starting at 4 p.m. The stated advance-registration deadline for spectators was September 17, so fan-zone programming should not be confused with access to the ceremony.

The official visitor information also says opening times vary by venue and session, recommends public transportation, and warns about baggage inspection, temporary traffic restrictions and heat. Those rules concern visits to the events and venues covered by that page; they should not automatically be applied to every fan-zone area without specific confirmation.

A simple way to decide

If watching broadcasts away from the arenas is the priority, start with Oasis 21 and check the updated lineup. If the main interest is a medalist celebration, cultural performance or stage presentation, first consult the daily area schedule and follow its directions to Hisaya-odori Park, Oasis 21 or Sakae Hirobas.

Before leaving, verify three items in the official source: exact location, time and any update. Remember that the program spans 16 days and may change as the event proceeds. This check is especially important for anyone combining a fan-zone visit with a competition on the same day, since the two experiences have distinct access arrangements and guidance.

The most effective way to use ONE ASIA WORLD is to see it as a distributed program: Oasis 21 provides the confirmed public-screening point, while the official schedule directs visitors to the other activities across all three spaces.