王小鈞's Reviews Page 21/31

Yufuin Onsen is a spot you really shouldn’t miss when visiting Kyushu.

Strolling through the streets, you’ll find unique little shops, the sweet scent of desserts, and a relaxed atmosphere on both sides. You can also enjoy beautiful views of Mt. Yufu in the distance.

Take your time walking and browsing, and soak in the quiet warmth of the town. This kind of easygoing travel pace makes it so hard to leave.

Visiting Yufuin Floral Village in Kyushu felt like stepping right into a little town from a fairy tale! The cute European-style buildings, colorful flowers, plants, and unique little shops make every corner full of surprises. Anywhere you stand is a great photo spot.

It’s perfect for taking a slow stroll, snapping pictures, and soaking up that relaxed travel vibe. It totally brought out my inner girly side! No wonder it’s such a popular must-visit spot in Yufuin. Even my camera didn’t want to take a break.

When visiting Beppu Onsen, Umi Jigoku is a must-see. The moment I stepped into the grounds, I was drawn to the huge, vivid blue hot spring. The color was so beautiful it almost looked unreal!

Even though it’s called “Sea Hell,” the scenery doesn’t feel like hell at all. It’s more like stepping into a dreamy wonderland. The steaming hot spring pond surrounded by greenery makes every photo look amazing. You can also try the specialty hot spring eggs, and there’s a free footbath too. The Beppu Hell Tour is absolutely worth experiencing.

Nyoirinji Temple is also known as the “Frog Temple,” and you’ll find cute frog decorations all around the grounds. It feels playful and soothing at the same time.

Walking through the temple feels like entering a frog kingdom. It’s not only great for photos, but also leaves you with a warm, happy feeling and lots of good vibes!

Fukuoka Tenjin Central Park is a rare oasis in the middle of the busy city. When you get tired from shopping, it’s the perfect place to unwind for a bit.

With its large lawn, riverside paths, and classic guest house, every casual photo looks great. It’s the most relaxing rest stop during a trip.

If you come to Dazaifu and don’t have at least one umegae mochi, it almost feels like you haven’t really been there!

Fresh off the griddle and piping hot, the outside has a light crispness when you bite in. The mochi inside is pleasantly chewy, paired with sweet red bean filling that isn’t too heavy. The more you chew, the better it gets, and you’ll want to buy another one. Strolling along Omotesando while eating umegae mochi is the happiest travel rhythm in Dazaifu. Next time, try flavors from different shops too—you might just find your personal favorite!

The Starbucks on the approach to Dazaifu Tenmangu isn’t just a place to grab coffee. It feels like a pilgrimage for architecture lovers!

As you walk along the Omotesando to Dazaifu Tenmangu, this Starbucks catches your eye from a distance. The exterior is made with layers of crisscrossing wooden beams, giving it a modern feel while blending perfectly with the old-fashioned streetscape. Every photo comes out looking stylish.

This store was designed by the famous Japanese architect Kengo Kuma, and it’s one of the must-visit photo spots for many people traveling to Fukuoka.

After shopping all day until my arms were tired, I switched things up at night and took the Nakasu river cruise.

With the evening breeze blowing and the lights on both banks reflecting on the river, it had a totally different vibe from lively Fukuoka during the day. Sitting on the boat and slowly taking in the night views was comfortable and relaxing, with no crowds to squeeze through. It was the perfect way to wrap up the day.

If the daytime is for emptying your wallet, then let the Nakasu cruise fill up your memories at night.

After sightseeing during the day, you definitely have to come to Nakasu Yataigai at night to experience Fukuoka’s nightlife. The whole street is lined with food stalls, and as you walk along smelling all the delicious aromas, you’ll want to sit down and try every single one.

What makes this place special is Fukuoka’s yatai culture. It’s not just about eating; it’s a whole travel experience. On weekends, you might even catch street performances. The entire street is super lively, and it gets more crowded the later it gets, with a great local Japanese atmosphere.

If it’s your first time in Fukuoka, I really think it’s worth setting aside one evening here. Order a few hot dishes, enjoy them slowly with the night view, and soak in one of the most relaxing moments of the trip.

If you’re visiting Fukuoka with kids, the Fukuoka Anpanman Children’s Museum in Mall is absolutely worth adding to your itinerary! The museum is spacious and full of the world of Anpanman. From play areas and interactive experiences to fun stage shows, kids can burn off all their energy, and adults might find their inner child too.

Besides the play areas, there are tons of exclusive items to shop for. Don’t miss the adorable character-shaped bread that’s almost too cute to eat. Every one is so charming and perfect for photos.

Rain or shine, you can easily spend the whole day here. It’s definitely a must-visit spot for family trips in Fukuoka, and a true paradise for kids!