Fukuoka Hidden Gems
Porte d'entrée de Kyushu et capitale incontestée du ramen au Japon. Des stands de rue (yatai) au bord de la rivière au sanctuaire millénaire de Dazaifu, Fukuoka concentre gastronomie, histoire et littoral à moins d'une heure de distance.
31 spots
La ville porte d'entrée de Kyushu : ramen tonkotsu, stands de rue yatai en plein air et un sanctuaire dédié au dieu du savoir, le tout compact et accessible à pied.
Climat et meilleure saison
Tempéré, avec des étés chauds et humides et des hivers courts ; un peu de neige occasionnelle. Le printemps et l'automne sont idéaux, mais les yatai fonctionnent toute l'année.
Spécialités culinaires
- Ramen tonkotsu de Hakata
- Mentaiko
- Motsunabe
- Mizutaki
Lieux emblématiques
- Stands yatai de Nakasu
- Dazaifu Tenmangu
- Côte d'Itoshima
- Promenade en barque à Yanagawa
Hakata Dontaku Festival Route
The Hakata Dontaku Minato Matsuri, held every May 3–4, draws 2 million people to Fukuoka's streets — one of the largest…
Nanzoin Temple
Deep in the cedar forests of Sasaguri, 20 minutes by train from Hakata, Nanzoin Temple houses a bronze reclining Buddha…
Fukuoka Castle Ruins
Fukuoka Castle (Maizuru Castle) was one of Japan's largest castle complexes — its outer moat enclosed an area of 47 hect…
Ohori Park
Ohori Park was created in 1929 when the former outer moat of Fukuoka Castle was converted into a public lakeside park —…
Fukuoka City Waterfront
The Momochi district, built on reclaimed land in the 1990s to host the 1989 Asia-Pacific Expo, contains an unexpectedly…
Fukuoka Beer Scene
Fukuoka's craft beer scene has grown from two brewpubs in 2015 to over 20 operations in 2024, concentrated in the Nakasu…
Yakuin Neighborhood
Yakuin, a grid of low-rise streets between the Nishitetsu Fukuoka and Nanakuma subway lines, is where Fukuoka's creative…
Canal City Hakata
Canal City Hakata (1996) is designed by architect Jon Jerde — the American responsible for CityWalk in Los Angeles and F…
Tenjin Covered Shopping Arcade
The Tenjin shopping arcade system — Tenjin Chuo-gai, Shin-Tenjin, and the underground Tenjin Chikagai — together form th…
Keya Otehon Sea Cave
On the western tip of Itoshima Peninsula, the Genkai Sea has been cutting into basalt cliffs for millennia, producing a…
Nokonoshima Island
Nokonoshima, a teardrop-shaped island 10 minutes by ferry from Meinohama Port in western Fukuoka, is barely 3 km long an…
Fukuoka Asian Art Museum
Fukuoka's position as the closest major Japanese city to continental Asia has shaped its cultural identity, and the Asia…
Hakata Gion Machiya Folk Museum
The Hakata Machiya Folk Museum occupies three restored machiya (merchant townhouses) from the early 20th century in the…
Uminonakamichi Seaside Park
Uminonakamichi National Seaside Park occupies the entirety of a 10km-long sand spit between Hakata Bay and the Genkai Se…
Fukuoka City Museum
The Fukuoka City Museum houses Japan's most remarkable small object: the King of Na gold seal (漢委奴国王印), given by Emperor…
Daimyo Motsunabe
Motsunabe is Fukuoka's answer to the question: what do you do with beef offal? The answer is a rich, umami-drenched hot…
Fukuoka's Hakata-Ori Textile Workshop
Hakata ori is a silk weaving tradition dating to 1241, when a merchant named Mitsuda Yazaemon brought the technique from…
Fukuoka's Chinatown
Fukuoka has maintained a Chinese commercial presence since the Tang Dynasty trading period, and while the city lacks a f…
Fukuoka PayPay Dome
Baseball in Japan is both sport and theater, and the SoftBank Hawks at PayPay Dome perform this double function at the h…
Nakasu Yatai
Fukuoka is the last city in Japan where yatai — traditional wheeled food stalls — survive as a genuine part of urban lif…
Kushida Shrine
Kushida Shrine, tucked behind the Hakata Station shopping district, is the spiritual center of Hakata's merchant culture…
Tochoji Temple
Tochoji, founded in 806 by the monk Kukai (Kobo Daishi) on his return from Tang Dynasty China, is Fukuoka's oldest Shing…
Hakozaki Shrine
Hakozaki Shrine, established in 923, is one of Japan's three great Hachiman shrines and holds the unique distinction of…
Fukuya Mentaiko
Mentaiko — spicy marinated cod roe — was essentially invented in Fukuoka. The story begins in the late 1940s when Toshio…
Fukuoka Tenjin Underground City
Tenjin Chikagai (天神地下街) is a 590-meter underground shopping street connecting Tenjin Station to Tenjin-Minami Station —…
Sumiyoshi Shrine
Sumiyoshi Shrine predates written Japanese history — established, according to shrine records, in 211 AD to honor the go…
Nakagawa River Walk
The Nakagawa River runs 4km through the center of Fukuoka from Ohori Park to Hakata Bay, its banks lined with a continuo…
Shofukuji Temple
Shofukuji, founded in 1195 by the monk Eisai after returning from Chinese Song Dynasty, is the first Zen Buddhist temple…
Atago Shrine
Atago Shrine sits on Atago Hill (68m) in the Nishi-ku district of Fukuoka City, overlooking the full arc of Hakata Bay f…
Shin-Shin
Shin-Shin (しん·しん) is what Hakata ramen should taste like — clean, milky tonkotsu broth with none of the pungent funk tha…
Hakata Udon Taira
Hakata udon is the polar opposite of the springy, al-dente udon of Kagawa. The noodles are soft, almost yielding, design…