Fukuoka, Japan - Fukuoka, Japan 14 days trip

With the largest population on the Kyushu Island, this port city offers cultural attractions, museums, fine cuisine, and more.

An interactive museum home to over 2,000 items of modern art by contemporary Asian artists, reflective of local culture and history.

Explore the shops, museums, and landmarks of this center, getting to know the local culture, and sample the traditional Hakata ramen.

Spend a day on fine white sand in the warm Japanese sun, swimming, sunbathing, and enjoying the relaxing atmosphere.

A large family-friendly park, featuring an aquapark, a zoo, playgrounds, walking paths, bicycle rentals, flower gardens, and more.

A popular garden famous for its tunnels of colorful wisteria trees that create a magical canopy of falling flowers.

While the island itself offers wonderful views of Fukuoka and other isles, this park is best known for its wealth of colorful blooms.

Take a relaxing stroll through this scenic park home to walking trails, lovely ponds, and great picnics spots.

Located within three adjacent traditional buildings, the museum documents life and handcrafts of the 19C-20C period.

Japan's only seaside skyscraper boasts a lounge cafe and three observatory decks, all offering spectacular views of the city.

Dating to the 8C, this Shinto shrine is home to annual festivals and events, as well as several notable decorative items.

Feel like you're in another country at this unique amusement park, home to authentic copies of famous Dutch buildings.

Have a picnic overlooking the sea surrounded by cherry blossoms in this quiet garden, also featuring maple trees and water lilies.

Learn about the Yayoi period in this large archaeological site, featuring excavated tombs, dwellings, and store houses.

The perfect destination for a day trip, this onsen town features museums, boutiques, and scenic views by the calm Lake Kinrinko.

South Korea's second-largest metropolis is a thriving port, offering its visitors great shopping, temples, museums, and great food.

A 16C temple complex located on the slopes of a famous mountain. boasting several architectural monuments and a serene atmosphere.

Full of multi-hued houses arranged scenically and descending on a mountain slope, this vibrant village is rich with cultural curios.

A popular recreational area, boasting a rocky beach, an observatory, interesting rock formations, a lighthouse, and a theme park.

Dramatically set on a cliff overlooking the sea, this 14C Buddhist temple complex features fine architecture and symbolic elements.

Take a cable car or drive up, then hike to this spectacular temple where colossal Buddhas are carved into the mountainside.

With a rich history stretching to the 8C, this famous temple offers a wealth of cultural and architectural artifacts.

Explore the color-splashed streets of Busan city center, visiting local markets, quirky cafes, and great museums.

A large recreational park featuring the Busan Tower, several museums, monuments, and other architectural curios.

One of South Korea's most popular beaches, Haeundae boasts beautiful scenery, white sands, and frequently hosts cultural events.

A popular recreational thoroughfare full of shops, cafes, restaurants, fashion venues, art galleries, sculptural curios, and more.

Take a boat around the cluster of rocky islands, enjoying the spectacular panorama opening up of the sea and the coast of Busan.

Dating to the 18C, this restored mountaintop fortress boasts a fine fortification system and offers great views of the area.

Take a walk along the cliffs, admiring the fabulous scenery surrounding you, or or simply relax in the park, enjoying the calm.

Now connected to the mainland, this former island boasts local flora, cultural monuments, and great views over the area.

This aquarium is home to over 35,000 aquatic animals, including otters, piranhas, jellyfish, penguins, and many others.

A horseshoe-shaped glass promenade jutting from a cliff, affording marvelous views over the South and East Seas.

Best visited with the changing of the leaves, these scenic off-the-beaten path waterfalls are a good getaway from the city bustle.

Carved out of a cliff in the 6C, this cave temple is the only of its kind in South Korea and boasts several impressive Buddha statues.

Known for its historical places of worship, this city attracts visitors to its shrines, temples, pagoda, and church.

Take a break from the city’s hustle and bustle, grab a coffee, and people-watch by the river.

One of the oldest in Japan, this 15C five-storied pagoda is surrounded by a beautiful park, museum, tea house, and more.

This 500 year-old Zen temple is known for its scenic garden featuring distinctive rock formations.

Find a unique variety of tea serving sets as well as works of historical calligraphy, paintings, and costumes at this art museum.

This island on the Inland Sea is famed for its eponymous Shinto shrine dating to the 6C, as well as the Buddhist Daiganji Temple.

A popular garden famous for its tunnels of colorful wisteria trees that create a magical canopy of falling flowers.

Commemorating a Jesuit missionary, this modern church features a museum which tells the history of Christianity in Japan.

Have a picnic overlooking the sea surrounded by cherry blossoms in this quiet garden, also featuring maple trees and water lilies.

The perfect destination for a day trip, this onsen town features museums, boutiques, and scenic views by the calm Lake Kinrinko.

Known as the world's first city in history to be hit by a nuclear weapon, this city features memorial museums, shrines, and castles.

Exhibiting personal items, photos, and relics of the Japanese WWII victims, the museum traces the horrors of the nuclear bombings.

Discover a city center buzzing with energy and laden with somber memories, full of a unique modern charm.

A memorial featuring the Genbaku Dome, preserved in its ruined state to commemorate the victims of the 1945 atomic bombing.

Replicating the original 16C castle, this compound is a great example of the traditional Japanese flatland castle.

This island on the Inland Sea is famed for its eponymous Shinto shrine dating to the 6C, as well as the Buddhist Daiganji Temple.

Although the island is best known as home to a large population of wild rabbits, it also features several historic landmarks.

A museum housing an impressive collection of Impressionist, Romanticist, and modern artworks by Western and Japanese artists.

Erected in the 17C, this marvelous bridge leads to a historic castle and is surrounded with a lovely parkland.

Famed for its historic castle, this city boasts historic and cultural landmarks, as well as a great culinary scene.

Situated on the Yamato Wharf, this lovely maritime museum exhibits artillery remnants, ship models, shipbuilding history, and much more.

Known for its historical places of worship, this city attracts visitors to its shrines, temples, pagoda, and church.

Known for its hot spring district, this city attracts visitors because of its artistic vibe, galleries, and trendy cafes.

After visiting the hot springs, stroll through the quaint streets in the center of this small town and mix with the friendly locals.

The perfect destination for a day trip, this onsen town features museums, boutiques, and scenic views by the calm Lake Kinrinko.

A popular garden famous for its tunnels of colorful wisteria trees that create a magical canopy of falling flowers.

Boasting over 1,000 wild macaques, this zoo allows visitors to learn the habits of these monkeys and observe them being fed.

This unique lake has hot springs flowing at its bottom, which keep the water warm and create an enchanting morning mist.

Overlooking a bay and an active volcano, this city boasts several cultural monuments and nice parks.

Stroll through the streets, visiting local shops, or head to the bay to enjoy the view over the majestic Sakurajima volcano.

An active volcano, Sakurajima's fine island is strewn with viewing decks and offers hiking paths, hot springs, and other activities.

A traditional Japanese garden dating to the 17C, featuring cherry trees and a bamboo grove, architectural curios, ponds and shrines.

With Japan's most advanced space center, this island is also home to an exhibit about the history of guns in Japan.

Miyazaki is a relaxed coastal resort city, offering beaches, lovely scenery, and cultural monuments.

The perfect destination for cat lovers, this unique island is so heavily populated by cats that the cat to human ratio is 6:1.

Boasting rich history and a coastal charm, this port city has been revived after WWII with its many shrines, gardens, and museums.

Wander through streets full of local color, visit a garden or one of the museums, or simply enjoy a drink at a local cafe.

Commemorating the WWII atomic bombing of Nagasaki, the museum presents documents, photographs, and personal accounts of the event.

Adjacent to the Atomic Bomb Museum, this monument memorializes victims of the bombing and represents hope for a peaceful future.

Home to an array of 19C Western-style buildings, this garden is an open-air museum and offers great views over the city and the bay.

Feel like you're in another country at this unique amusement park, home to authentic copies of famous Dutch buildings.

While the island itself offers wonderful views of Fukuoka and other isles, this park is best known for its wealth of colorful blooms.

Focusing on Japan's scarce foreign relations during the Edo Period, this museum exhibits crafts, art, historic items, and others.

Dating to the 17C and reconstructed in the shape of a colossal turtle, this Zen temple also hosts the remains of over 16,000 WWII victims.

Learn about the Yayoi period in this large archaeological site, featuring excavated tombs, dwellings, and store houses.

A city on the Kyushu island, known for its castle and an array of cultural landmarks, as well as beautiful surroundings.

This wonderful park is the final resting place of a renowned 17C swordsman, whose legacy retains significant influence to this day.

With the largest population on the Kyushu Island, this port city offers cultural attractions, museums, fine cuisine, and more.

With the largest population on the Kyushu Island, this port city offers cultural attractions, museums, fine cuisine, and more.

An interactive museum home to over 2,000 items of modern art by contemporary Asian artists, reflective of local culture and history.

Explore the shops, museums, and landmarks of this center, getting to know the local culture, and sample the traditional Hakata ramen.

Spend a day on fine white sand in the warm Japanese sun, swimming, sunbathing, and enjoying the relaxing atmosphere.

A large family-friendly park, featuring an aquapark, a zoo, playgrounds, walking paths, bicycle rentals, flower gardens, and more.

A popular garden famous for its tunnels of colorful wisteria trees that create a magical canopy of falling flowers.

While the island itself offers wonderful views of Fukuoka and other isles, this park is best known for its wealth of colorful blooms.

Take a relaxing stroll through this scenic park home to walking trails, lovely ponds, and great picnics spots.

Located within three adjacent traditional buildings, the museum documents life and handcrafts of the 19C-20C period.

Japan's only seaside skyscraper boasts a lounge cafe and three observatory decks, all offering spectacular views of the city.

Dating to the 8C, this Shinto shrine is home to annual festivals and events, as well as several notable decorative items.

Feel like you're in another country at this unique amusement park, home to authentic copies of famous Dutch buildings.

Have a picnic overlooking the sea surrounded by cherry blossoms in this quiet garden, also featuring maple trees and water lilies.