Jufukuji Temple is peaceful and rustic, with a garden that has a Zen vibe. It's a nice place to clear your mind and take photos. Not a major tourist spot, but it has its own charm. If you like quiet places, you'll enjoy it here.
Jufukuji Temple (Nagasaki) | Review by 許容慈
Other Reviews by 許容慈
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Shioyazaki Lighthouse
First lit in 1899, this lighthouse stands 27 meters tall and shines with a 440,000-candela beam. Known for its sturdy reinforced concrete structure and striking white exterior, it has long been beloved as a symbol of the surrounding coast.
The scenery is absolutely beautiful. From near the lighthouse, you can see the whole ocean, and when the weather is nice, it feels super cinematic.
It’s a great place to take a slow walk and just zone out. After climbing up, the view is amazing, and the sea breeze feels so nice~ -
Kanazawa Maimon Sushi Main Branch
A renowned conveyor-belt sushi restaurant in Kanazawa, Ishikawa Prefecture, and one of the best-known in the Hokuriku region. In addition to seafood from Kanazawa Port, fresh fish is delivered directly from Nanao Bay in the prefecture two or three times a day. Known as a natural fish tank for the wide variety of fish caught there throughout the year, Nanao Bay provides an abundance of fresh seafood from the Noto region.
Highly recommend! The sushi here is super fresh, and the fish is thick and flavorful. Every bite is packed with freshness. Whether it's the sweet shrimp, tuna, or sea urchin, everything tastes amazing—totally lives up to the hype.
Watching the chefs make sushi right in front of you is really cool and kind of soothing. The atmosphere is warm and relaxed, not stuffy at all, and the staff are super friendly.
Prices are a bit higher than regular conveyor belt sushi, but the quality makes it totally worth it. If you want authentic and fresh sushi in Kanazawa, this spot should definitely be on your food list!
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Lake Ikeda
Located in the southeastern part of the Satsuma Peninsula, Lake Ikeda is the largest lake in Kyushu, boasting a circumference of 15 km and a depth of 233 meters. Formed over 5,000 years ago through volcanic activity, it took shape after six major eruptions in the surrounding area, eventually becoming the caldera lake it is today.
Lake Ikeda is gorgeous and super peaceful. You can even see a giant eel statue! On a sunny day, the photos look dreamy, and walking by the lake is so relaxing. Perfect for a laid-back day trip.