Japan library12,708 entries
13,910 entries. Some places appear in more than one collection. Confirm visits with each facility.
12,708 entries / page 167 of 530
Munakata Taisha Treasure Hall
Eighty thousand objects from a sacred island, all National Treasures - five centuries of state offerings left untouched.
Tagawa Coal and History Museum
A miner painted what he remembered of the pits; his 697 works became Japan's first entry in the Memory of the World register.
Former Ito Denemon Residence
A coal magnate's mansion, keeping the rooms and garden he prepared for his poet wife.
ACROS Fukuoka
Its south face steps up in fourteen planted terraces; the 76 species planted have grown past 120, carried in by birds.
Nexus World
Isozaki commissioned six architects to build one block each; the experimental flats are still lived in.
Shikanoshima
Where the gold seal was found; a tied island whose very geography explains the ancient sea routes.
Hakata Bentwood Ware
Thin boards bent with heat and stitched with cherry bark, made originally for shrine ritual.
Tsuyazaki Dolls
Unglazed clay dolls, best known for a bird-shaped whistle; one workshop still keeps the moulds.
Miyajidake Shrine
Twice a year the setting sun lines up exactly with the approach, laying a band of light to the sea.
Canal City Hakata
A canal cut through the middle of the site with curved buildings on both banks - a design that changed Japanese retail architecture.
Hakata Machiya Folk Museum
A relocated Meiji weaver's house, with hand-weaving and top-spinning demonstrated inside it.
Ohori Park
A castle moat turned park, modelled on West Lake in China, crossed by islands and bridges.
Fukuoka Castle Ruins
Whether it ever had a keep is still argued; the scale of the walls shows it was among Kyushu's largest fortresses.
Former Mitsui Club, Moji
A trading company's club in half-timbered style, keeping the room where Einstein stayed exactly as it was.
Hakata Spinning Tops
Tops made for street performance, weighted so precisely they will spin on the tip of a sword.
Okawa Furniture
Timber came here by river and shipwrights' joinery turned into cabinetmaking - now Japan's largest furniture district.
Ukiha White Walls
Rebuilt in fireproof earthen construction after a great fire, with water channels running through it.
Rural Stages of Chikugo
Stages villages built for themselves, with the sloping shrine ground serving as the audience.
Nogata Coal Museum
At the heart of the Chikuho coalfield, keeping a mock tunnel built for rescue training.
Studios of Itoshima
Not a craft district but a scattering of individual studios, formed by people who moved here for the coast.
Hakata Weaving Workshops
Six thousand warp threads to a single sash; the density decides both the sound and the grip, so one hand oversees it all.
Saga Prefectural Art Museum and Museum
An architecturally awarded building, holding the painter Okada Saburosuke and the province's porcelain.
Kyushu Ceramic Museum
The largest systematic collection of Kyushu ceramics, tracing Arita porcelain unbroken from the 1600s to now.