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Fukuoka City: 25 Things to Do, Day Trips, Dining, and More
Fukuoka, the largest city in Kyushu, is a popular travel destination for its historical shrines and festivals, excellent food, as well as excellent shopping spots and entertainment. We introduce 25 things to do and must-visit places, as well as local eats to try in the central Hakata area.
Fukuoka: Sightseeing, Food, and Shopping in Kyushu's Largest City
Photo by Pixta
Fukuoka is the largest prefecture in the Kyushu region. Fukuoka City, the capital and center of the prefecture, is a metropolis operating as the travel hub of Kyushu.
The city is divided to the west and east of Naka River and is respectively known as “Fukuoka” and “Hakata.” In recent years, the city’s entertainment facilities were enriched with the opening of Marine World Uminonakamichi and Gundam Park Fukuoka.
Fukuoka is accessible in two hours by plane and about five hours by bullet train from Tokyo. The city center is quite close to the airport, so the area has great accessibility.
This article will introduce 25 fun things to do in central Fukuoka along with day trips and recommended foods to try!
Top Things to Do in Fukuoka City
1. Maizuru Park and Fukuoka Castle
2. Ohori Park
3. Kushida Shrine
4. Marine World Uminonakamichi
5. The Sea Dragoon
6. Shikanoshima Island
7. Nokonoshima Island Park
8. Tenjin: Shop at Famous Department Stores
9. Canal City Hakata
10. Gundam Park Fukuoka
11. Fukuoka Tower
12. Momochi Seaside Park
13. Fukuoka Night Cruise on the Naka River
14. Catch a Ball Game at Fukuoka’s Mizuho PayPay Dome
15. Fukuoka Zoo and Botanical Garden
16. Ono Castle: Ancient Park Ruins
17. Guided Historical Tour of Fukuoka
18. Hakata Port Tower
19. Fukuoka Anpanman Children's Museum
20. Hakata Station: Kyushu's Central Station
Day Trip Destinations From Fukuoka City
21. Dazaifu Tenmangu Shrine
22. Itoshima: A Place of Scenic Beauty
23. Nanzoin Buddha: The Reclining Buddha
24. Miyajidake Shrine
25. Kitakyushu's Moji Port
Must-Try Foods in Fukuoka
Dining in Fukuoka: 5 Recommended Restaurants
Weather in Fukuoka and Recommended Clothing
Transportation in and around Fukuoka
1. Maizuru Park and Fukuoka Castle
Photo by Pixta
Maizuru Park, located about a 15-minute walk from Tenjin, is one of the most beloved parks among Fukuoka residents and one of the city's prominent cherry blossom viewing spots.
The park is home to remnants of Fukuoka Castle. While many of the castle’s original structures have vanished, the enduring stone ramparts, turrets, and gates still stand, echoing the timeless grandeur of this centuries-old fortress.
Hotels near Maizuru Park
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2. Ohori Park: Admire Spectacular Scenery
Photo by Pixta
Ohori Park is a place of relaxation for Fukuoka residents. The park was formerly an inlet of Hakata Bay developed in 1929.
Ukimido Hall is a scenic spot located inside the park. You'll also find the Fukuoka Art Museum, a Japanese garden, a Noh theater, and a boathouse. There’s also a Starbucks and Ohori Terrace, which houses restaurants and a kimono rental shop.
Take a walk around the park’s massive pond. You can observe how residents spend their day, whether strolling with their dogs, jogging, or walking on the pathways.
Hotels near Ohori Park
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3. Kushida Shrine: See the Largest Otafuku Mask in Japan
Kushida Shrine is the stage for the Hakata Gion Yamakasa and Hakata Okunchi Festival, two summer festivals in Hakata that are famous nationwide.
There are several things to see on the shrine grounds. The well water flanked by cranes is a miraculous fountain said to grant longevity after drinking. Gorgeously crafted yamakasa festival floats, which change in shape and construction yearly, are also kept on the grounds.
Winter is when the shrine displays what is known as the largest Otafuku in Japan (a mask designed to look like a plump woman’s face used in Japanese theatrical arts). It is believed that good fortune will be bestowed on you when walking through this mask.
Hotels near Kushida Shrine
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4. Marine World Uminonakamichi: Marvel at Beautiful Sea Creatures
Picture from Unforgettable! 3 Family-Friendly Amusement Facilities In Fukuoka
Marine World Uminonakamichi is an immersive aquarium that feels like you’re underwater and spending time with sea creatures.
The various exhibits are based on the concept of “the ocean around the Kyushu region," featuring local sea life like seals and squid. You can also enjoy desserts inspired by these marine animals! Please read this MATCHA article for more details.
Hotels near Marine World Uminonakamichi
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5. The Sea Dragoon: Visit One of Japan’s Largest Athletic Towers
Picture courtesy of the PR Times (Japanese)
The Sea Dragoon is an athletics facility built in March 2022. We recommend visiting The Sea Dragoon and Marine World Uminonakamichi together since both facilities are located within Uminonakamichi Seaside Park.
The observation deck lets you see a sweeping view of Hakata Bay and the Genkai Sea. The deck is a 17-meter-tall athletic tower, making it one of the tallest in Japan.
Another attractive feature is the 92 athletic activities installed around the facility. There’s even a mid-air bicycle stroll, walls for climbing, and the option to have a picnic in the sky. This is the perfect spot for enjoying activities with family members.
Hotels near The Sea Dragoon
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6. Shikanoshima Island: Explore a Famous Historical Site
Photo by Pixta
Shikanoshima Island in Hakata Bay is situated beyond Uminonakamichi Seaside Park via a sandbar. It is a small island around ten kilometers in circumference.
This land is where the emperor of the Han Dynasty in ancient China discovered the gold seal gifted to Himiko, the Queen of Japan. It is revered as a key place in Japanese history.
There are historical shrines, stone monuments, and a beautiful beach on the island. We also recommend taking a casual drive around the island.
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7. Nokonoshima Island Park: Relish Seasonal Flowers
Photo by Pixta
Nokonoshima Island Park is located on Nokonoshima Island, a remote island accessible in ten minutes by ferry from Fukuoka. You can admire seasonal flowers throughout all four seasons here.
Additionally, there are tons of popular facilities in the park, including Omohide Street to enjoy the old townscape of ancient Japan. There’s also a petting zoo that will delight kids!
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8. Tenjin: Shop at Famous Department Stores and a Unique Underground Mall
Photo by Pixta
Some of Kyushu’s biggest shopping spots are scattered within Fukuoka City. Among them is Tenjin, a bustling downtown district home to various small and large retailers alongside famous department stores. These include PARCO, Daimaru Department Store, Mitsukoshi Department Store, Iwataya Honten, and SOLARIA STAGE.
TENJIN CHIKAGAI, a mall spanning 590 meters underground, houses a diverse selection of brands and products at reasonable price ranges to luxury goods.The Former Fukuoka Prefectural Public Hall Kihinkan and Fukuoka City Red Brick Culture Museum are located near the Tenjin area. You can also experience the history of modern Japan here!
Tenjin Chikagai
Address: Chuo Ward, Fukuoka, Tenjin, 2 Chome, 地下1・2・3号 Map
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9. Canal City Hakata: Enjoy Events at Ramen Stadium
Canal City Hakata is another shopping spot in Fukuoka, rivaling Tenjin in popularity. There are as many as 250 shops in the complex with several attractions, including Ramen Stadium. This is a comprehensive food court serving popular styles of ramen from nationwide.
Dynamic fountain shows and events are typically held daily at the Sun Plaza Stage on B1F.
*Please note that the East Building is currently under redevelopment and will not be accessible to the public.
Canal City Hakata
Address: Hakata Ward, Fukuoka, 1 Chome-2 Sumiyoshi Map
Read also
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10. Gundam Park Fukuoka: Dive into the World of Anime
Gundam Park Fukuoka opened in April 2022 inside Mitsui Shopping Park LaLaport FUKUOKA. Immerse yourself in the world of the popular animated series “Mobile Suit Gundam” at this brand-new entertainment facility.
The park is split into three areas. GUNDAM SIDE-F is the shopping area, VS PARK WITH G is the sports entertainment area, and namco is the amusement area. There are many different ways to enjoy this park inspired by the iconic anime series Gundam.
Hotels near Gundam Park Fukuoka
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11. Fukuoka Tower: Be Amazed by the Night View
Photo by Pixta
Fukuoka Tower is a landmark of the city. You can get an extensive view of the ocean and streets of Fukuoka from the tower’s observation deck. The city's night view from 123 meters above the ground is gorgeous!
The area and tower are illuminated during the winter, making it a popular illumination spot.
Hotels near Fukuoka Tower
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12. Momochi Seaside Park: Enjoy Exciting Activities
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Momochi Seaside Park, as its name suggests, is a seaside park where visitors can appreciate the ocean in an urban atmosphere. There are restaurants and a marine sports shop dedicated to beach sports. Moreover, you can enjoy a barbecue at the park!
In the area, you'll also find the Fukuoka Tower, Fukuoka City Museum, and Fukuoka Dome—a baseball and concert venue.
Momochi Seaside Park
Sawara Ward, Fukuoka, 2 Chome-902-1 Momochihama Map
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13. Take a Fukuoka Night Cruise Tour of the Naka River
Photo by Pixta
The Fukuoka Night Cruise Tour is a must-try nighttime activity. After ferrying through the heart of the city along the famous Naka River, guests are invited to dine at local bars, also known as izakayas, and one of Fukuoka’s famous yatai stands.
The cruise route is customizable and can be adjusted to guests’ preferences. This 3-hour night cruise is an exciting opportunity to try authentic Japanese food and see the city’s beautiful night view from the deck of a riverboat.
14. Catch a Ball Game at Fukuoka’s Mizuho PayPay Dome
Photo by Pixta
The Mizuho PayPay Dome attracts millions--that’s right, millions--of sports fans, every year. With over 40,000 seats and events ranging from professional baseball games to pop concerts, it’s no secret why this is such a popular venue.
Completed in 1993, it was Japan’s first-ever baseball stadium built with a retractable roof. The PayPay Dome is home to the Softbank Hawks and is conveniently within walking distance of Fukuoka Tower and Momochi Seaside Park.
A tour of the Dome, which includes walking onto the field and exclusive access to rare SoftBank Hawks merchandise, is available on the official website (English).
Mizuho PayPay Dome
Chuo Ward, Fukuoka, 2 Chome-2-2 Jigyohama Map
15. Fukuoka Zoo and Botanical Garden
Photo by Pixta
The Fukuoka Zoo and Botanical Garden is a fantastic way to spend a day in Fukuoka. Less than 20 minutes by train from Hakata Station, the Fukuoka Zoo is rivaled only by Ohori Park when it comes to size.
The park's most popular attractions include: an observatory; a massive greenhouse; a garden train; and a children’s zoo. There are also cafes and restaurants inside the park. With so many fun and exciting things to see, the Fukuoka Zoo and Botanical Garden is a great addition to any Fukuoka itinerary.
Fukuoka Zoo and Botanical Garden
Chuo Ward, Fukuoka, 1-1 Minamikoen Map
16. Ono Castle: Hike in Ancient Park Ruins
Photo by Pixta
For outdoorsy types or those simply looking to escape from the bustle of the city, a hike up to the former remains of Ono Castle might be what you’re looking for.
Two hours south of Hakata lies an ancient fortress that sits on the border of Umi Town and Ono City. Surrounded by the lush greenery that crowns Mt. Shioji, 410 meters above sea level, this hidden gem is considered to be one of Japan’s oldest castles.
It’s a rare example of Korean-style architecture that was once popular during the 8th century and is one of Japan’s Top 100 Castles.
Ono Castle
Shioji, Umi, Kasuya District, Fukuoka Map
17. Explore Fukuoka’s Charming History on a Guided Tour
Photo by Pixta
Fukuoka Essentials: History, Culture, and Charms is a 3-hour tour that is perfect for anyone interested in Japanese temples and shrines. In addition to visiting some of Fukuoka’s most beautiful temples and shrines, you will have the chance to visit the Kawabata Shopping Arcade.
This covered shopping mall has a selection of shops selling clothes and household goods, as well as a popular ramen shop.
There’s also a year-round display of a towering kazariyama float, which is a main draw of the annual Gion Festival. This tour of Fukuoka’s charming history is a great resource for buying souvenirs.
18. Hakata Port Tower
Photo by Pixta
Built in 1964, the Hakata Port Tower is located 20 minutes by train from Hakata Station. The main draw of this tower is that the observation deck is free to enter.
Designed by Tachu Naito, the architect behind famous towers such as Osaka’s Tsutenkaku Tower and the iconic Tokyo Tower, the Hakata Port Tower is the best way to see panoramic views of Hakata Port.
At night, the Hakata Port Tower lights up and becomes a romantic attraction to visit before taking a stroll through the adjacent Piatopia Ryokuchi Park.
The Hakata Port Tower is also by the city wharf where cruise ships often park.
Hakata Port Tower
Hakata-ku, Fukuoka City, 14-1 Chikkohonmachi Map
19. Fukuoka Anpanman Children's Museum
Photo by Pixta
The Fukuoka Anpanman Children’s Museum is recommended for visitors traveling with small children. Filled with color, interactive stations, and playground equipment, the Anpanman Children’s Museum is dedicated to the titular character of Takashi Yanase’s popular superhero comic, Anpanman.
From June until September, the Water Play Area is open to families looking to escape the summer heat. There are also daily events, such as a puppet show and character meet-and-greets, and a daily performance called The Anpanman Show.
For more information about tickets and events, please visit the official website (English).
Fukuoka Anpanman Children’s Museum
Hakata-ku, Fukuoka, 3-1 Shimokawabatamachi, Hakata Riverain Mall 5th & 6th Floors (main elevator direct to the museum is located on 1F) Map
20. Hakata Station: Explore Kyushu’s Central Station
Photo by Pixta
Hakata Station is the powerhouse of Fukuoka City, to say the least. This hub is where you will find the Hakata Bus Terminal, ticket booths for the Kyushu Shinkansen and the recently opened Nishi-Kyushu Shinkansen, and the famous ShinShin Hakata Ramen.
The station is connected to an above ground (AMU Plaza Hakata) and underground shopping mall (Sun Plaza). There are endless shops and restaurants to be found on any of the station’s ten floors.
One of Hakata Station’s biggest draws is the rooftop garden called the Tsubame-No-Mori Hiroba and the terraced observation deck.
Hakata Station
Hakata Ward, Fukuoka, 1-1 Hakataekichuogai, Hakata Station Map
Day Trip Destinations From Fukuoka City
21. Visit Dazaifu Tenmangu Shrine, Fukuoka’s Spiritual Heart
Photo by Pixta
Daizaifu Tenmangu Shrine, located in Dazaifu City, a 47-minute train ride from Hakata Station, is visited by hundreds of people annually to pray for academic success and examinations. Sugawara no Michizane, famously known as the deity of academics, is enshrined here. This sacred spot is especially famous for the view of its splendid plum blossoms in full bloom during March.
Rows of shops line the shrine road including ones where you can eat umegae mochi, a rice cake with red bean filling that is a local specialty. Starbucks Dazaifu Tenmangu, designed by the celebrated architect Kengo Kuma, opened in recent years and has become one of the area’s must-see spots.
Hotels near Dazaifu Tenmangu Shrine
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22. Itoshima: A Place of Scenic Beauty near the City Itoshima
Photo by Pixta
Itoshima is accessible in about 30 to 40 minutes by train from central Fukuoka City. This is a scenic place of beauty that you’ll want to visit alongside Fukuoka City.
There are multiple things to see in the area, including Sakurai Futamigaura, Shiraito Falls, and the outdoor facility Forest Adventure Itoshima. Trendy cafes and restaurants can be seen dotted along the seaside.
Many artists have studios and galleries showcasing pottery, furniture, and more in this city. The Itoshima Craft Fes (Japanese) is an event centered around crafts held annually in October.
23. Larger-than-life Nanzoin Buddha in Sasaguri
Photo by Pixta
In the peaceful town of Sasaguri, Fukuoka lies one of the largest bronze statues in the world. 41 meters in length the Nanzoin Buddha is truly a sight to behold, measuring 41 meters in length.
The Nanzoin Buddha is believed to hold the ashes of Buddha, so there are specific rules for visitors, and photography is only allowed in certain areas of the temple. To learn more about the Nanzoin Buddha and exciting things to do around Nanzoin Temple, please read the article linked below.
24. Miyajidake Shrine: Admire Kyushu’s Largest Sacred Rope in Japan
Photo by Pixta
The Miyajidake Shrine is famous for its large sacred rope and the picturesque approach. This shrine is located in the town of Fukutsu, about one hour by train from Fukuoka City.
Nearby attractions include the Misogiike nature preserve, the Miyajidake Burial Mounds, and several shops along the street leading up to the shrine that sell souvenirs commonly found at Shinto shrines around Japan.
Miyaji Beach, which rests at the opposite end of the shrine's long approach, is a beautiful white-sand beach that is popular for windsurfing.
25. Kitakyushu's Moji Port: See Beautiful Historic Buildings
Photo by Pixta
The city of Kitakyushu is famous for many reasons. One reason is the Mojiko Port, which connects the island of Kyushu to its closest neighbors. The port is one hour from Hakata Station by train and car.
There are many historic buildings and museums around Mojiko Station, including the Moji Telecommunications Museum, the Idemitsu Museum of Arts, and the Kyushu Railway History Museum. Every year, there is an illumination event in Mojiko in mid-February and at the end of November.
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Must-Try Foods in Fukuoka
1. Food Stalls
Photo by Pixta
When you hear about specialties in Fukuoka, what immediately pops into people’s minds are the Hakata food stalls.
The development of the food stall culture in Hakata was initially sparked by portable stalls along the road following the end of World War II amid food shortages. Currently, over 100 food stands are concentrated in three areas: Nakasu, Tenjin, and Nagahama.
It’s a charming experience to taste ramen and yakitori (skewered chicken) cooked in front of you on the other side of the counter. It also creates a fun atmosphere with your seatmate.
We've introduced how to travel around each area and a list of recommended shops in the MATCHA article below. Be sure to check it out!
2. Hakata Ramen
When it comes to food in Fukuoka, you cannot miss out on trying Hakata tonkotsu (pork bone broth) ramen.
Many popular restaurants in the city compete with their ramen's flavor. The main location of Hakata Ikkousha, a prominent ramen restaurant that has expanded to Asia and the United States, is one such restaurant located in the city.
Hakata Issou Hakata Station East Main Store is another popular restaurant. It is distinguished by a pork bone broth (pictured above) that is as frothy as a cup of cappuccino with a robust and rich flavor. This taste has captured the hearts of many customers.
Refer to the MATCHA article below and give ramen in Fukuoka a try!
3. Motsunabe Offal Stew
Picture courtesy of Fukuoka City
Motsunabe (offal stew) is a Fukuoka dish that rivals Hakata ramen in popularity.
Motsunabe is a hot pot dish made with entrails and organ meat (“motsu”) from beef or pork as the main ingredient. Generally, hot pot is consumed during the cold season in Japan. However, this dish is eaten year-round in Fukuoka and Hakata. There are countless restaurants specializing in motsunabe throughout the city.
This dish is popular among people on diets since offal has few calories and is cooked with a hefty portion of vegetables. As for restaurants, shops such as Motsunabe Ooyama, expanding to locations near Hakata Station and Tenjin, and Hakata Motsunabe Ikkei (Japanese), renowned for its roasted offal, have been gaining popularity even amongst locals.
Mizutaki, a Fukuoka hot pot dish made by boiling chopped chicken and vegetables in a cloudy chicken broth, is another popular dish.
4. Mentaiko Cod Roe: Perfect as a Souvenir
Photo by Pixta
Mentaiko is adapted from Korean-style karashi mentaiko (spicy cod roe), made by marinating roe from Alaska pollock in red chili peppers. It was developed to appeal to the Japanese palate and can be eaten raw or lightly seared.
Mentaiko is currently sold at supermarkets throughout Japan. However, the first place to create Japanese-style mentaiko was Fukuya, a manufacturer based in Fukuoka City. This is why Fukuoka is now regarded as the mentaiko capital.
Mentaiko is sold at various locations in the city. If you’re interested in delving more into the ingredient, we recommend visiting Fukuya Nakasu Honten or Ganso Hakata Mentaiju to enjoy a diverse selection of mentaiko dishes.
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Dining in Fukuoka: 5 Recommended Restaurants
1. Gyukatsu Motomura
Gyukatsu Motomura specializes in serving Japanese pork cutlets, or tonkatsu. This famous chain has high-star restaurants all around Japan. The restaurant is conveniently located close to Tenjin station and is a satisfying option for lunch or dinner. It’s unique in that patrons are expected to grill the meat to their preference on a stone grill.
Address: Fukuoka, Chuo, Tenjin 2-11-1, Fukuoka Parco New Building B2F B202 Map
Hours: 11:00 - 23:00 *They do not accept reservations.
2. Fika Coffee
Fika Coffee opens at nine in the morning, making it the perfect place to look for breakfast. This stylish cafe offers a variety of desserts, drinks, and hot menu items. The draw is the adorable animal-themed desserts and cookies, which are so cute you’ll (almost) feel guilty because they’re so delicious!
Address: Hakata Ward, Fukuoka, 3-1 Shimokawabatamachi Map
Hours: 9:00 - 20:00
3. Shin Shin
Shin Shin is a must-try after spending a day exploring Fukuoka. At night, the street becomes a lively place where young people flock to party in a variety of establishments that serve alcoholic beverages, and then visit their go-to restaurant for a late-night snack. Shin Shin is popular because it’s known to attract celebrities and serves delicious ramen until three in the morning.
Address: Chuo Ward, Fukuoka, 3 Chome-2-19 Tenjin Map
Hours: 11:00 - 3:00 A.M.
4. Jokiya
When it comes to Japanese donuts, most people will think of a specific chain that can be found in almost every city around the country. It’s a different story in Fukuoka, where the popular donut shop isn’t a chain store, but a shop called Jokiya.
The donuts here are special because they are not fried in oil, and are heralded for their unique texture and mouth-watering smell.
Address: Hakata Ward, Fukuoka, 4 Chome-7-13 Nakasu Map
Hours: 11:00 - 19:30
5. Off Broadway Burger
Off Broadway Burger serves American comfort food until late at night.
Known for their friendly, often multilingual staff, homemade sauces which adorn popular menu items such as their buttermilk chicken sandwich, and American-approved serving sizes, Off Broadway Burger leaves patrons feeling satisfied without putting too much pressure on their wallets.
Address: Fukuoka, Chuo Ward, Tenjin, 3 Chome−8−10 Hotel Reference Tenjin III 1F Map *Please note that Google Maps reflects their previous name.
Hours: 19:00 - 1:00 A.M.
Weather in Fukuoka and Recommended Clothing
Fukuoka is relatively warm, but temperatures hover around 30℃ in the summer, with several days where it becomes incredibly hot. Temperatures remain high around September, so make sure to wear short-sleeve shirts, polo shirts, and other cooler clothes.
On the other hand, average temperatures in the winter are in the single digits and will get fairly cold. Please bring jackets, puffer coats, or other warm clothing.
Transportation in and around Fukuoka
Photo by Pixta
If you plan to travel to Fukuoka from Tokyo, heading there by plane is the most convenient route. However, there’s also the option of traveling by Shinkansen (bullet train) or a car rental.
Fukuoka City has a robust transportation system that makes it convenient to travel by bus or subway. For example, you can take a Nishitetsu Bus or a 100-Yen Loop Bus. You can also utilize the Nishitetsu railway line, Fukuoka City Subway, or the JR Line.
Check out information on the JR PASS for overseas visitors to utilize unlimited rides at a value!
Additionally, you can visit Beppu, a city home to Japan’s leading hot springs, and Kurokawa Onsen by train in around two hours from Fukuoka City. We recommend booking a car rental service. This is especially true if you'll be traveling around the region since many places in Kyushu are difficult to travel by train alone.
MATCHA has a coupon to rent a vehicle from Nippon Rent-A-Car, one of Japan’s leading rental car companies. Readers will receive a 10% discount, so please be sure to use it!
Additional Travel Preparations: Hotels and Wi-Fi
Picture courtesy of Booking.com
Once you’ve decided which destinations to visit in Fukuoka and booked your plane or train tickets, the next thing to prepare is your accommodations.
If you’re looking for an accommodation or hotel in Fukuoka at a value, please check out Booking.com or Agoda.
Find a Fukuoka hotel on Booking.com
Places offering free Wi-Fi in Japan are limited. Therefore, overseas visitors will find it handy to rent a pocket Wi-Fi during their travels. MATCHA has a coupon for NINJA WiFi (English) that gets you a great discount of 20% off! Please take advantage of this opportunity.
Enjoy Your Trip to Fukuoka!
Fukuoka is home to many must-see sights and attractions within and outside the city. Refer to this article when planning your trip to Fukuoka and enjoy it to the fullest!
Read also
This is an updated version of an article published in 2016.
Main image courtesy of Pixta