Mekari Jinja
Before dawn on the first day of the lunar year, priests wade into the sea to cut wakame. It stands on the shore of the Kanmon Strait.
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Before dawn on the first day of the lunar year, priests wade into the sea to cut wakame. It stands on the shore of the Kanmon Strait.
The Bukko stone garden draws the character for light in white sand and stone. The only Zen temple in Dazaifu.
It sits surrounded by the office blocks of Tenjin. Unusually, its grounds include a foot bath.
The administrative base of Kyushu, called the distant court. Only the foundation stones remain.
Limestone quarrying changed the shape of the mountain. It stands next to the Chikuho coalfield.
UNESCO Intangible Cultural Heritage. Before dawn on 15 July, the floats race through Hakata in the Oiyama.
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 wisteria tunnel 110 metres long. Overseas photography sites made it famous overnight.
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.
Yamamoto Sakubei's paintings of the coal pits are on the UNESCO Memory of the World register.
Obi sashes in the kenjo pattern. The dolls are unglazed clay, painted after firing.
A late Maekawa building, holding everything from Buddhist sculpture to contemporary art, low along a park lake.
The only museum in the world systematically collecting modern and contemporary Asian art, and inviting its artists to work here.
Holds the work of Takashima Yajuro, a recluse who painted the same single candle again and again.
Japan's fourth national museum, framed to show Japanese culture as it formed through exchange with the rest of Asia.