Top Fukuoka Multi-day Tours

Delve into the heart of Fukuoka with this immersive 2-day tour that blends local cuisine, traditional arts, and historical insights. Start by crafting sushi and painting lanterns, then explore the stunning ruins of Fukuoka Castle and experience the vibrant atmosphere of yatai food stalls. The second day features a Japanese cooking class with a local mother and a rare opportunity to learn about Noh theater from a master. This hands-on journey offers a unique glimpse into Japanese culture, perfect for food and art enthusiasts. - Duration: 2 days of guided experiences in Fukuoka - Hands-on sushi making and lantern painting sessions - Explore historical sites like Fukuoka Castle and Shofukuji Temple - Enjoy a Japanese cooking class and an authentic Noh theater experience

Explore 3 Prefectures in Kyushu. Fukuoka, Saga and Nagasaki have many of the best historical, cultural and natural attractions in all of Japan. You will be spoilt with experiences that can only be obtained by an expat who has lived in japan for 20 years and knows all the ins and outs of sightseeing around this region. Our tours can be customized to include specific sites but in reality there are so many attractions to enjoy that you will have to careful that we can get to them all within the 2 day period. The tour on Day 1 will be slightly longer than on Day 2 as we need to visit more attractions. Pick up and drop off times to designated hotels can be flexible and changed on short notice. The choice of hotel accommodation in Nagasaki will be the responsibility of the traveler to organize in advance. You may stay in Nagasaki City in one of the many western hotels or a traditional Japanese Ryokan in the Hot Spring resort of Unzen. I can provide relevant recommendations if necessary.

This is a special tour to meet SL Hitoyoshi, which is back home and on display in Hitoyoshi City, as a sequel to the SL Hitoyoshi maintenance factory tour held in September 2024. This is a tour to support the restoration of the Hisatsu Line by learning about the current situation of the Hisatsu Line, which was damaged by the torrential rains in 2020 and is said to be in need of restoration for about 10 years, and hearing the thoughts of the local people.