Traditional Katsuobushi Workshop Experience
A shop in Tosashimizu founded in 1912, where the shed for making sodabushi can be toured.
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A shop in Tosashimizu founded in 1912, where the shed for making sodabushi can be toured.
A museum in Tosa town in a Taisho-era storehouse, on the travel writer whose name the local sake took.
A sake brewery in Iizuka, with tours and tasting, and concerts held in the brewery.
A confectionery factory in Iizuka, with a 30-minute tour by reservation and a tasting.
A mentaiko factory in Fukuoka City, with tours of the production line and goods sold only here.
A market in Kitakyushu City. It has a 100-year history and is lined with vegetables, fruit, fresh fish, prepared dishes, and nukadaki.
A large Yame tea plantation in Yame City. From the lookout, visitors can view 70 hectares of tea fields, the Ariake Sea, and the Shimabara Peninsula.
A farm at Mitse in Saga City, where you can meet the animals, with dairy goods.
A hot-spring facility in Yoshinogari, at the southern foot of Mount Sefuri.
A morning market held daily at Yobuko in Karatsu, with squid and other seafood.
Fruit picking at Minamihata in Imari, with pears and grapes.
A sake brewery in Imari, founded in 1716, which keeps a mummified kappa.
A centre in Ureshino dealing in Ureshino tea, with tea sessions.
A farm on the shore of Lake Nodake in Omura, with a cafe serving its own sweets.
A park in Isahaya at about 450 metres, with a herb garden.
A shopping complex inside Kumamoto Station, with about 60 shops for souvenirs and food.
A stroll garden that began in 1632 when Tadatoshi Hosokawa built a teahouse here. A national scenic site and historic site.
A base in Kumamoto City for the prefecture's mascot, which also gives travel and product information.
A waterfall about 10 metres high in Oguni, which can be seen from behind.
A products hall in Kamiamakusa, marked by a 15-metre statue of Shiro Amakusa.
A roadside station at Itsuwa in Amakusa, which also takes bookings for dolphin watching.