Jones has plenty of experience of visiting the Principality Stadium as an opposing head coach with Australia and England though has a mixed record of just two wins in six Tests.
“It is one of the great stadiums in the world,” said Jones.
“How close the stadium is to the city is one of the ground’s attractions.
“Spectators have a good time during the afternoon, wander into the stadium and are full of life and vigour.”
The Principality Stadium roof will again be closed for the game.
“It is an electric atmosphere,” said Jones.
“We have not had the debate about whether the roof is open or closed. We know it’s closed and that intensifies the atmosphere.
“For our young team, we’re looking forward to playing there, experiencing that environment and, at times, hostility of the crowd.
“They are the games you want to play in, to learn how to cope and win in those situations.”
Japan defeated Wales in stifling conditions in July in Kitakyushu aided by a mid-afternoon kick-off but Jones also expects their hosts to utilise local advantage.
“That is why you play home and away Tests, mate,” said Jones.
“The interesting thing will be if you go to the ground [Principality Stadium] at 10 in the morning, is the groundsman going to have the hosepipe on?”
