ธรรมชาติ ใน ฟุคุโอคะ
พื้นที่
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ฟุคุโอคะ
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ฟุคุโอคะ
บทความใหม่ที่แนะนำ
ทั้งหมด 7 รายการ
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Biking to Uminonakamichi and Around Shikanoshima
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- As fun as Fukuoka’s urban core is, it is also a good idea to get out and explore its natural side, as well as the surrounding beaches and islands. Being on the shores of the Genkai-nada Sea, the city boasts sandy beaches and pristine waters within a close distance of Hakata and its harbour. Good for leisure and serious riders alike, a worthwhile trip during a visit to Fukuoka is a bike trip to and around Shikanoshima Island. This island is located across Hakata Bay and is actually connected by a narrow road to the Uminonakamichi Seaside Park. It is also reachable via a 30 minute ferry ride from Hakata Harbour. The area has gained popularity in recent years and rightly so, the beaches on this side of the bay are cleaner than their urban counterparts, and several natural entertainment options, as well as a marine park are quickly accessible. For riders looking for a good challenge, the ride can start from Hakata by renting a bike at TAKATANIYA Bike Rental at 2,000 yen～ per road bike (which you will definitely need for this feat), then bordering the whole bay on its east side. Riding all through Uminonakamichi to Shikanoshima is a pleasure, but the ride through the industrial area prior to reaching this point could be rough as it cuts through a part of Fukuoka’s industrial area. A much smoother alternative is to hop on board the municipal ferry at Hakata Harbour, enjoy the cruise across the bay, and start your ride around the natural seaside area of Shikanoshima village. Ferries depart frequently from the Hakata Passenger Terminal, with the first departure from Hakata at 7:05am and the last ferry returning from Shikanoshima departing at 10:20pm（Mon~Sat). Departure from Hakata on Sunday at 7am and the last ferry returning from Shikanoshima departing at 9:20pm. However, it is recommended to make the trip during the morning or early afternoon at the latest as the bike rental shop on the island is only open until 6pm. Shikanoshima Ferry Passenger Tarminal Once off the boat at Shikanoshima Ferry Passenger Terminal, Shikashima Cycle is about a 5-minute walk away and the best place to rent your ride. The shop is closed on Tuesdays, but otherwise, it offers a good range of bicycles, from mini velos (1,500 yen for 3 hrs) to road bikes (4,000 for 3hrs), and other in between. This is not only a rental shop but also a cafe, making it a good location to also catch your breath during the ride. Bicycle Rental Shikashima Cycle ©NAVITIME JAPAN. Travel Info Check out our travel tips to make your trip better!
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- ฟุคุโอคะ
- 18. December. 2019
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3 Spiritual Destinations to visit on a day trip from Fukuoka
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- Serving as the capital of Fukuoka Prefecture, Fukuoka is a bustling city of around 1.5 million people and the most populous city on Kyushu Island. It’s packed with ancient temples, fine museums and modern shopping malls, as well as being home to the 17th-century Fukuoka Castle. But if you’re needing an escape from the city, there are plenty of places you can visit as a day trip for a more rejuvenating experience. In this article, we’ll introduce three destinations that are easily accessible from Fukuoka where you can hit the coast, smell the flowers and take a step back in time. Enjoy the coastal lifestyle of Itoshima Itoshima is a laid-back beach town that’s just 40 minutes by train along the Kuko Line from Hakata Station. It’s renowned for its chilled vibes and beautiful beaches, with plenty of activities centered around the water. Whether it’s hitting the surf or scenic driving along the untouched coastline, you’ll return to Fukuoka feeling refreshed and rejuvenated. Don’t miss a visit to the Oyster Huts, which are open from the beginning of October until around March (although the most delicious oysters are usually available during January and February when the water’s at its coldest). It’s a fun place to barbecue oysters and other seafood (or just eat them fresh) and it’s okay to bring your own food and drinks as an accompaniment. No matter how you spend your day in Itoshima, no visit is complete without watching the sunset from beautiful Palm Beach, which is backed by cafe terraces and bars where you can grab a sundowner. the Oyster Huts barbecue oysters Admire the seasonal flowers of Nokonoshima Island It might only be 10 minutes by ferry from Fukuoka, but Nokonoshima Island feels a world away. It’s situated in the middle of Hakata Bay and is blanketed in beautiful flowers during the spring and autumn seasons. There’s just one private ferry departing every hour for the island, with one-way fares costing 230 yen for adults and 120 yen for children. Once you arrive on the island, you can utilize the Nishitetsu bus service for getting around or rent a bicycle (or e-bike) to explore at your leisure. Heading to Nokonoshima Island The main highlight is the Nokonoshima Island Park (1,000 yen), which a picturesque place to stroll or play a unique game that’s a cross between golf and croquet. Don’t miss the opportunity to eat at the famous Noko Udon shop that serves delicious udon noodles and burgers inside the flower-filled park.Aside from Nokonoshima’s flowers, you can also visit the charming Eifukuji temple and kilns that date back to the 17th century. If you’re interested in the island’s history, stop in at the Nokonoshima Museum, which also offers impressive views back towards Fukuoka. Nokonoshima Island Park the Noko Udon Experience the Taisho era at Mojiko Take a step back in time with a day trip to Mojiko, a historic port town overlooking the Kanmon Strait that was built during the early Meiji to Taisho eras (late 19th to early 20th centuries). It exudes a romantic and nostalgic atmosphere, with plenty of cinematic photographic spots that will have you snap happy! Mojiko Admire the old Library of International Friendship and Moji Customs Office as you stroll through Mojiko Retro, as well as the historic warehouses that hark back to its years as an international shipping center. A highlight is the Neo-Renaissance Mojiko Station that has been designated as an Important Cultural Property and Kaikyo Plaza, which is filled with retail stores, souvenir shops and restaurants. If you’re interested in rail history, don’t miss the Kyushu Railway History Museum where you’ll find old locomotives and specialty station food. Mojiko Mojiko is just five minutes by ferry from Shimonoseki or 15 minutes by train from Kitakyushu, with Hakata Station in Fukuoka around 45 minutes away.
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- ฟุคุโอคะ
- 16. May. 2019
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Surfing in Japan
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- Japan, for those uninitiated into the thrills of surfing, is not exactly synonymous with the sport. Enthusiasts though, both local and across the globe, know that the Land of the Rising Sun boasts both some great waves and a vibrant surfing culture to back them up. Here is our pick of the country’s best spots to hang ten or get goofy. Chiba Surfing in Chiba Chiba Prefecture, with the majority of its border surrounded by the Pacific Ocean, is at the heart of Japanese surfing culture: large chunks of the country’s best-loved surf movie, ‘A Scene at the Sea’ directed by Takeshi ‘Beat’ Kitano, are set here. It’s also the surfing spot most easily accessed from the capital. Surfing in Chiba The most highly rated waves lay over on Chiba’s eastern shores. Ichinomiya Beach, part of the picturesque Kujukuri coastline and best reached from Tokyo by car, is deemed by many Japanese surf devotees to possess the prefecture’s greatest beach break. Onjuku Beach, 25 kilometers south of Ichinomiya and around 90 minutes from Tokyo by train, is another highly scenic beach. Onjuku enjoys warmer waters than elsewhere in Chiba, thanks to currents that come in from the south, and generally consistent waves make it particularly suitable for funboards and longboards. Itoshima Surfing in Itoshima Itoshima is the seaside town of choice for folks from nearby Fukuoka looking to kick back for a while. Reliably consistent waves, together with good breaks, also make it a key part of Kyushu’s vibrant surf scene. Here the action takes place against a backdrop of lush, rolling hills, with surfers of all abilities flocking to two main spots, Nogita Beach and Futamigaura Beach. Surfing in Itoshima Futamigaura’s surfing area is smaller than that of Nogita, but a laid back atmosphere and pleasant scenery have seen this stretch of coast become a hip hangout. Locals refer to it as Fukuoka’s answer to the North Shore in Hawaii’s Oahu, and the beachside road is now lined with independent shops and eateries. Miyazaki Surfing in Miyazaki Down in Kyushu’s southeast awaits the city of Miyazaki, undoubtedly one of the very best places to experience surfing in Japan. The typhoon swell here is consistent almost all year round, and Kisakihama Beach’s wide range of beach breaks, river mouths, and punchy reefs have seen it chosen to host heats in a number of international competitions. The icing on the cake is the shoreline’s backdrop of dramatic mountainous terrain, which creates a stunning silhouette as the sun sets on the Pacific Ocean. Article: Surfing in Miyazaki Shimoda Surfing in Shimoda Shimoda, down on the Izu Peninsula a three-hour drive or train ride southwest of Tokyo, is another surf hotspot considered one of Japan’s very best. Here pearl white-sanded beaches, flanked by verdant forests and imposing mountains, give way to expansive waters that enjoy swells from the south, west, and east; making it possible to surf all through the year. Surfing in Shimoda Two beaches are especially recommended. Tatadohama Beach lies a short hop down from Izukyu-Shimoda Station, and hordes of parked-up camper vans and surf gear-laden cars attest to its status as a focal point for the sport. Fear not though, as on the expansive sands it is usually possible to find somewhere to set up camp. Just a little further south is Kisami Ohama Beach, with a relaxed, inclusive vibe that sees parents teaching their kids the basics on some sparklingly clear waves. Niijima Surfing in Niijima Surfing in Tokyo? Not quite, but technically this outlying island, roughly 163 kilometers south of the capital, is administered by the Tokyo Metropolitan Government. Niijima, which spans 23 kilometers and boasts beautiful turquoise waters, has established itself as a surf culture hub while at the same time avoiding becoming overcrowded with visitors. Surfing in Niijima Highly recommended here is Habushiura. Offering some great swells, this seven-kilometer stretch hosts many of the island’s surfing contests and is the most easiest accessed of Niijima’s beaches: it’s a mere 20-minute walk from Niijima Airport, or 10 minutes by car. The dedicated can opt for the giant waves and towering cliffs of a surf spot known as Secret: getting there involves a 20-minute trek through lush greenery. ©NAVITIME JAPAN. Travel Info Check out our travel tips to make your trip better!
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- ประเทศญี่ปุ่น
- 11. February. 2019
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Fukuoka Itoshima Keya no Oto
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- Running along the northwest coast of Kyushu Island is where you’ll find Itoshima city, a chilled out beach town boasting picture-perfect coastline and friendly, laid-back locals. An excellent day trip from Fukoaka, there are plenty of ways to soak up the beauty of the area, but for a different perspective consider hopping aboard one of the boat tours that run from the coast out to Keya no Oto. An almost otherworldly scene Keya no Oto is a towering piece of basalt rock that juts out of the ocean standing 200 feet high. A tour from the shore out to Keya no Oto takes about takes about twenty-five minutes but will leave you with memories to last a lifetime.
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- ฟุคุโอคะ
- 16. January. 2019
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Get Another View of Japan: 5 of the Best Pleasure Cruises
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- A volcanic island nation with plenty of untouched rugged, unique landscapes, Japan beyond the major cities is an adventurer's delight. Exploring the country by foot, car or bike is always a great way to get around, but for a different perspective, try hopping aboard one of the country's many cruises. Fukuoka Itoshima Keya no Oto Fukuoka Itoshima Keya no Oto Running along the northwest coast of Kyushu Island is where you’ll find Itoshima city, a chilled out beach town boasting picture-perfect coastline and friendly, laid-back locals. An excellent day trip from Fukoaka, there are plenty of ways to soak up the beauty of the area, but for a different perspective consider hopping aboard one of the boat tours that run from the coast out to Keya no Oto. An almost otherworldly scene Keya no Oto is a towering piece of basalt rock that juts out of the ocean standing 200 feet high. A tour from the shore out to Keya no Oto takes about takes about twenty-five minutes but will leave you with memories to last a lifetime. Mogami River Mogami River Mogami River is known as the ‘mother river’ of Yamagata Prefecture, so a visit to the area without paying respects to Mother Mogami isn’t a proper Yamagata experience at all. To really immerse yourself in the beauty of the waterway, hop aboard a riverboat cruise departing from the base of the Goten Bridge, along Prefectural Route 294. Disembarking at Nagashima Bridge, this 50-minute journey down one of the area’s most important canals is a great way to really understand the powerful beauty of this underrated prefecture. Kashikojima Espana Cruise Mie Kashikojima Espana Cruise Mie If you’re in Mie Prefecture and are wanting to try something a little different, then you can’t look past the Spanish themed Kashikojima Espana Cruise. It’s a 50-minute sightseeing cruise around Ago Bay that showcases some of the area’s most impressive coastal views, best admired from atop the boat’s open deck. For something authentically Mie, the tour also stops off at a cultured pearl factory where you can witness the making of area’s famous pearls. Nagatoro River White Water Rafting Nagatoro River White Water Rafting If cruising is too slow for you, then maybe you might want to consider signing up for a little white water rafting just outside of Tokyo. Nagatoro is a rugged hub of natural beauty positioned just northwest of Saitama Prefecture and is a place famous for its abundant boating opportunities. Head on over to the Iwadatami Riverside where you’ll find boatmen dressed in traditional garb, ready to take more casual guests on a scenic cruise as well as inflatable rapid-ready whitewater rafts for those more adventurous types. Oboke and Koboke Gorges Oboke and Koboke Gorges Shikoku’s largest, and arguably one of Japan’s most stunning rivers the Yoshino River, is flanked on either side by incredible lush green foliage that transforms with the passing seasons. It boasts colors so vibrant they could only be outdone by the deep emerald greens and bright blues of the water below. The best way to enjoy the area is to take the Oboke Ravine Pleasure Boat (Oboke Yuransen) cruise, it’s a 30-minute journey past some of the river’s popular landmarks like the Komori (‘bat’) Rock and Shishi (‘lion’) Rock and offers excellent photo-taking opportunities. ©NAVITIME JAPAN. Travel Info Check out our travel tips to make your trip better!
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- ประเทศญี่ปุ่น
- 16. January. 2019
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The best option: Sail the Taiko from Fukuoka to Goto Island
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- Many opt to hop on the puddle-jumper operated by ANA Wings that flies to Goto-Fukue Airport out of Nagasaki or Fukuoka Airports, or the Kyushu Shosen Ferry out of Nagasaki—but you want to go in style? Take the Taiko. This 300-foot ferry sails out of Fukuoka Prefecture’s Hakata Port, steaming south to Shinkamigoto’s Aokata Port and beyond. The best option: Sail the Taiko from Fukuoka to Goto Island The trip to Shinkamigoto’s Aokata Port takes about six hours (an extra two hours to get all the way to the terminus at Fukue). Accommodations range from the standard berths to luxurious suites with deluxe observation rooms. Even the most economical ticket affords the traveler with cleanliness and comfort, as well as access to spacious common areas. The best option: Sail the Taiko from Fukuoka to Goto Island Most opt to crash for the night, as the Taiko departs from Hakata at 11:45pm, arriving at 5:40am at Aokata and 8:15am at Fukue. The simplest cabins will be familiar to anyone that’s spent the night in a capsule hotel or on an overnight train. The cabins at this level are gender-segregated and include space for luggage, as well as a TV over the bed. If you’re traveling as a couple or with kids, there are twin rooms and family rooms available, as well. The best option: Sail the Taiko from Fukuoka to Goto Island ©NAVITIME JAPAN. Travel Info Check out our travel tips to make your trip better!
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- ประเทศญี่ปุ่น
- 5. December. 2018
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Everybody's Gone Surfing: Surfing Itoshima
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- Itoshima is where Fukuokans go to get out of town, hit the beach and catch a sunset off. The peninsula has also become part of the Kyushu surf circuit, known by surfers for good breaks, consistent waves and easy distance from the big city. Amateurs and professionals alike make their way to Nogita Beach and Futamigaura Beach (and spots in between) to ride the waves. Everybody's Gone Surfing: Surfing Itoshima Futamigaura Beach has become a hip spot in recent years, something like the Fukuoka version of Tokyo’s Shonan, or, as local boosters would have it, North Shore, a reference to Oahu’s surfing Mecca. Cafes and restaurants have flourished along the beach road, attracting plenty of Fukuoka daytrippers. Everybody's Gone Surfing: Surfing Itoshima With its view of the Sakurai Futamigaura of Meotoiwa, the two monoliths a few dozen feet off the beach, that are joined together by a shimenawa rope, the beach makes for a scenic stroll—and great beach for even amateurs to try their hand at riding a wave, too. The surf area at Futamigaura is small, but has plenty of room to attempt getting up on a board. The beach has rental shops, as well as surf schools, making it perfect for those that are making their first attempt or need a refresher. The waves along Itoshima tend to be fairly mellow, enough fun for the more experienced but not intimidating enough to scare off those new to the sport. Everybody's Gone Surfing: Surfing Itoshima ©NAVITIME JAPAN. Travel Info Check out our travel tips to make your trip better!
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- ฟุคุโอคะ
- 28. November. 2018
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จุดท่องเที่ยวที่แนะนำ
ทั้งหมด 198 รายการ
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- Itoshima Peninsula
- คาบสมุทร
- Fukuoka Prefecture Itoshima
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- ฮาคาตะท่าเทียบเรือ
- แหลม
- จังหวัดฟุกุโอกะเมืองฟุกุโอกะฮาคาตะชิกโคฮนมาจิ
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- เกาะโนโคโนะ
- เกาะ
- Fukuoka Pref. Fukuokashinishiku Noko island
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- สวนสาธารณะ ซีไซด์โมโมจิไคฮิน
- จุดเล่นน้ำทะเล
- จังหวัดฟุกุโอกะเมืองฟุกุโอกะซาวาระโมโมจิฮาม่า24ชิซากิ
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- ภูเขาโฮมังซัง
- ภูเขา
- จังหวัดฟุกุโอกะเมืองชิคุชิโนะเมืองดะไซฟุอุมิมาจิ
ฟุคุโอคะพื้นที่หลัก
ฟูกูโอกะเป็นจังหวัดทางเหนือสุดของเกาะคิวชู ประกอบด้วยเมืองปราสาท อุทยานริมทะเล และราเม็งฮากาตะที่เป็นอาหารยอดนิยมของญี่ปุ่น ไม่ว่าจะเป็นเพราะทำเลที่ตั้งที่ดีหรือเสน่ห์ที่เป็นเอกลักษณ์ของเมืองฟูกูโอกะ เมืองหลวงประจำจังหวัดนี้ได้รับการโหวตให้เป็นหนึ่งในสถานที่ที่น่าอยู่ที่สุดในประเทศ ด้วยชุมชนที่มีความแน่นแฟ้น อาหารการกินที่อุดมสมบูรณ์ และธรรมชาติที่เข้าถึงง่าย ที่รวมตัวกันเป็นบรรยากาศของเมืองที่ให้ความรู้สึกผ่อนคลายจนต้านทานไม่ไหว
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รายชื่อบทความ
รายการจุดที่รองรับ
หนังสือภาพค้นหาตามภูมิภาค
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- ฮอกไกโด / โทโฮคุ
- ฮอกไกโด
- อาโอโมริ
- อิวาเตะ
- มิยางิ
- อาคิตะ
- ยามากาตะ
- ฟุคุชิมะ
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- คันโต
- อิบารากิ
- โทจิงิ
- กุนมะ
- ไซตามะ
- ชิบะ
- โตเกียว
- คานางาวะ
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- โคชินเอ็ทสุ / โฮคุริคุ
- นีงาตะ
- โทยามะ
- อิชิกะวะ
- ฟุคุอิ
- ยามานาชิ
- นากาโน่
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- โตไค
- กิฟุ
- ชิซุโอกะ
- ไอจิ
- มิเอะ
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- คิงคิ
- ชิงะ
- เกียวโต
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- นารา
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- ชูโกกุ
- ทตโตริ
- ชิมาเนะ
- โอคายาม่า
- ฮิโรชิม่า
- ยามากุจิ
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- ชิโคคุ
- โทคุชิมะ
- คากาวะ
- เอฮิเมะ
- โคจิ
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- คิวชู / โอกินาว่า
- ฟุคุโอคะ
- ซากะ
- นางาซากิ
- คุมาโมโตะ
- โออิตะ
- มิยาซากิ
- คาโกชิมะ
- โอกินาว่า
