Hakata Yatai
Four in ten of all the food stalls in Japan are in Fukuoka. They line Nakasu and Tenjin.
302 entries. Some places appear in more than one collection. Confirm visits with each facility.
INSTAGRAM / 6
No posts linked to this category have been collected yet. Showing posts from the prefecture's official accounts, rotating every minute.
38 entries / page 1 of 2
Four in ten of all the food stalls in Japan are in Fukuoka. They line Nakasu and Tenjin.
From the legend of an old woman who brought Michizane a rice cake. They are sold fresh off the griddle.
A Taisho-era station building and customs house. It faces Shimonoseki across the Kanmon Strait.
You tour the canals by donko boat. The birthplace of Kitahara Hakushu.
An island in Shingu Town. It has Hanagurise and stone mound tombs from the 4th to 7th centuries, with a loop road around the island.
A seaside tower in Fukuoka City. From the observatory 123 meters above ground, the cityscape and Hakata Bay can be viewed in 360 degrees.
A basalt cave in Itoshima City. Known for its columnar joints, the cave can be seen from sightseeing boats during the operating season.
A flower field in Asakura City. About 160,000 sunflowers bloom in front of Roadside Station Harazuru Farm Station Basaro.
A flower field in Munakata City. In the roughly 3,000-square-meter field at the Oshima Battery Ruins, the flowers cannot be viewed in fiscal 2026.
A central urban district of Kitakyushu City. Around Kokura Castle and along the Murasaki River are shopping facilities, a shrine, parks, and a memorial museum.
A railway station in Kitakyushu City. Its Renaissance-style wooden station building was built in 1914 and is designated an Important Cultural Property.
An indoor children’s playground in Yukuhashi City. It is for children from age 0 through elementary school and has play areas divided by age group.
A double-decker sightseeing bus in Kitakyushu City. It tours city sightseeing spots and offers multilingual audio guides.
A convention area in Kitakyushu City. It has exhibition spaces and multipurpose halls used for exhibitions and academic meetings.
A fruit orchard in Kitakyushu City. Visitors can choose and harvest grapes and pears grown on the farm.
An outlet mall in Kitakyushu City. One of Kyushu’s largest, it has shops, dining options, and play facilities.
A pedestrian drawbridge in Kitakyushu City. This 108-meter blue bridge spans the Daiichi Funadamari basin.
A limestone cave in Kitakyushu City. Set in Hiraodai, it features stalactites formed over many years.
A sightseeing train in Kitakyushu City. It runs for about 10 minutes, with views of the Mojiko Retro area and Kanmon Strait from the windows.
A leisure pool in Kitakyushu City. Surrounded by the greenery of Shii Park, it has a wave pool and a lazy river for water play.
An outlet shop in Tagawa City. Visitors can buy classic Tirol Choco products and items sold only here.
An outdoor pool in Tagawa City. It has a lazy river, water slides, and a turtle-themed pool for small children.