Dazaifu Tenmangu Shrine
A Tenmangu shrine in Dazaifu City. It enshrines Sugawara no Michizane and has a vermilion main hall, a garden, plums, and irises.
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A Tenmangu shrine in Dazaifu City. It enshrines Sugawara no Michizane and has a vermilion main hall, a garden, plums, and irises.
A shrine in Fukuoka City. Revered as Hakata’s guardian shrine, its worship hall has three bells linked to its three deities.
An island in Fukuoka City. This land-linked island is where a National Treasure gold seal was found, with historic sites, swimming, and fishing.
A shrine in Munakata City. It refers to three shrines dedicated to three goddesses, and Hetsumiya’s main and worship halls are National Important Cultural Properties.
An early-summer to autumn event in Sasaguri Town. About 5,000 wind chimes are displayed at a temple on the Sasaguri Shikoku 88-site pilgrimage.
A temple in Sasaguri Town. The head temple of the Sasaguri Shikoku pilgrimage, it houses a reclining Buddha statue built in 1995.
A summer event in Nakagawa City. Hundreds of wind chimes are hung along the corridor before the main hall, and the area is lit up at night.
A shrine in Fukutsu City. It preserves a large shimenawa rope, bell, and drum, and the first prayer rite is held on the first day of each month.
A temple in Fukuoka City. Said to have been founded by Kukai, it preserves a wooden Shaka Buddha and a Senju Kannon designated a National Important Cultural Property.
A shrine in Kitakyushu City. Located at the northernmost point of Kyushu, it has long been worshipped as a deity of maritime travel.
A castle in Kitakyushu City. Its keep, rebuilt in 1959, has history exhibits and an observation space overlooking the city.
A bamboo-lantern event in Kitakyushu City. About 30,000 bamboo lights made from cut bamboo glow around Kokura Castle.
A temple wind-chime tunnel in Tagawa City. About 10,000 wind chimes line the tunnel, and visitors can write wishes on strips and hang them.
A residence in Iizuka. Ito Denemon and Yanagihara Byakuren lived here, and its garden and Western-style rooms remain.
A prayer hall in Soeda. Rebuilt in 1616, the shrine building is a National Important Cultural Property and hosts rituals and prayers.
A shrine in Soeda. It enshrines Toyohiwake no Mikoto and Buzenbo Tengu, with a cedar-lined approach and a hall built against a large rock.
A keyhole-shaped kofun in Keisen Town designated as a Special Historic Site. It has colorful decorative murals, and its stone chamber is specially opened in spring and autumn.
A temple in Ogori City also known as Yokoguma Kannon. About 10,000 frog figurines and objects line its grounds.
A summer event in Ogori City. Wind chimes with paper strips bearing wishes are dedicated around the temple grounds.
A streetscape along the former Bungo Kaido in Ukiha City. About 250 buildings remain in the nationally designated Important Preservation District for Groups of Traditional Buildings.
A shrine in Ukiha City. Located in Jogahana Park, it enshrines three deities, with red torii gates continuing along the mountain.
A shrine in Chikugo City. A subsidiary shrine of Mizuta Tenmangu, it enshrines Koi-no-Mikoto and has heart-shaped designs on the grounds.
An observatory in Yame City. Visitors can experience the night sky through a 100 cm telescope and a planetarium.
A museum in Yame City. Visitors can learn the process of Yame handmade washi and try making items such as cards and postcards.