Experience the profound historical and cultural heritage in Dazaifu Tenmangu;
Visit the ancient shrines, and appreciate the elegance of the literati;
Listen to the long and distant bells at the Nyoirinji Frog Temple to find inner peace in the serene atmosphere;
Stroll around the Yufuin Onsen, admire the unique streets, taste the special local cuisine, and enjoy the leisurely and comfortable time
09:00 Please arrive 10 minutes prior to the scheduled time.
Dazaifu Tenmangu Shrine enshrines the widely revered deity of learning Sugawara no Michizane. It serves as the head shrine of roughly 12,000 Tenmangu shrines across Japan and ranks as the largest Shinto shrine in Kyushu, attracting countless visitors from home and abroad. Beyond the vermilion-painted main hall and its surrounding sacred garden, the shrine grounds house numerous historic structures including Tenkai Inari Shrine, the Treasure Hall and the Sugawara Historical Museum. A diverse range of festivals and events are held here throughout the year, offering an abundance of highlights that embody its over 1,100 years of enduring history. Academic Success Prayers Sugawara no Michizane is closely associated with academic pursuits. Japanese students often visit this shrine before exams to pray for passing tests and successful admission to schools. Prayer charms can be purchased at the shrine office beside the main hall.
The Beppu Ropeway is situated in Beppu City, Oita Prefecture, Japan, serving as a key sightseeing transport to Mount Tsurumi (1,375m above sea level). Stretching roughly 1,816m in total length with a one-way ride duration of about 10 minutes, the cable car is supported by multiple pylons along the route. Riding the ropeway allows visitors to overlook the stunning scenery of downtown Beppu, Beppu Bay and the encircling mountains. The ropeway features two terminals: the Foothill Station and the Summit Station. The Foothill Station enjoys convenient access via public buses and a parking lot for tourists. The Summit Station acts as the starting point for hiking and sightseeing, equipped with walking trails, observation decks and a teahouse where visitors can rest and take in 360-degree panoramic views. Seniors (70+): 1,700 Yen for a round trip Adults (13-69): 1,800 Yen for a round trip Children (ages 4 to elementary school students): 900 Yen for a round trip Ages 0 to 3: Free of charge
Should the Beppu Ropeway suspend operations, the itinerary will be switched to Umi Jigoku (Sea Hell) (Entry fee not included) The ropeway will be out of service 2026.6.22 to 2026.7.17, during which the trip will visit Umi Jigoku. Located within Beppu’s hot spring district in Japan, Umi Jigoku is one of the renowned Eight Hells of Beppu. It earns its name from its extremely hot spring water that steams and churns like the infernal underworld. The hot spring water displays a distinctive shade of blue or green alongside a strong sulfur odor, presenting a spectacular and mysterious landscape. Visitors can walk along sightseeing paths to get up close to fumaroles and hot spring pools while learning about hot spring geology and natural phenomena. More than a natural marvel, Umi Jigoku stands as a landmark destination for immersing oneself in Beppu’s hot spring culture. Adults (high school students and older): 500 Yen Children (elementary and junior high school students): 250 Yen
Yufuin Town (also known as Yubu-in) (approximately 140 minutes in total, free time for self-guided activities; lunch at your own expense). You may get off the bus at this scenic spot. Yufuin (alternatively called Yubu-in) has been ranked the top tourist destination in polls voted by Japanese young women. Surrounded by lofty mountains, it exudes an air of tranquility and gentleness that lets visitors unwind thoroughly. Moreover, numerous exquisite dessert shops here are immensely popular among female travelers. Feasting your eyes on stunning scenery while indulging in delicious treats fills you with a strong sense of happiness. There is also a great variety of cafes dotted around the town, where you can pick a distinctive one to sit down, sip a cup of coffee and savour a leisurely moment.
Yunotsubo Kaido (self-guided visit) Nestled at the foot of Mount Yufu, Yunotsubo Street is lined with souvenir shops selling local specialties of Oita such as yuzu kosho citrus pepper, as well as restaurants serving local delicacies including fried chicken and tempura, drawing a constant stream of tourists. In addition, the riverside of the Oita River just one street away is a highly recommended walking spot. You can admire seasonal views and soak up the rustic, laid-back pastoral charm unique to Yufuin here.
Kinrin Lake (self-guided visit) Kinrin Lake is situated at the base of Mount Yufu, it was originally named Gakumoto Pond or Geku Pond. In 1884, a Confucian scholar named Mokuriku Kusan saw golden glimmers shimmering off the fish scales on the lake surface under the setting sun and thus gave it the name Kinrin Lake, meaning Golden Scale Lake. The lake has a circumference of roughly 400 meters and a maximum depth of 2 meters. Beside Kinrin Lake stands Tenso Shrine; its torii gate by the lakeside appears to float on the water amid the hazy mist, adding an air of mystery and building a surreal atmosphere. A stroll along the lakeside is an absolute must to experience the allure of Kinrin Lake when visiting Yufuin.
Yufuin Flower Village (self-guided visit) Located in Yufu City, Oita Prefecture, Japan, Yufuin Flower Village is a tourist village themed around flowers and natural landscapes. Its architecture draws inspiration from British countryside style, with streets, houses and boutique shops brimming with strong exotic flair. Visitors can wander through gardens bursting with seasonal blooms and lush greenery, and relax in charming cafes and specialty stores for a laid-back experience. The village opens all year round, with spring and autumn being the prime seasons for flower viewing. Ideal for photography and casual walks, it is a perfect destination to appreciate exotic architectural aesthetics and the beauty of nature.
1.Recommended Foot Spa Experience – Hot Foot Spring Cafe (expense borne by visitors) Walk along the path lined with a red torii gate, and you will spot a wall lined with beckoning Maneki-neko lucky cat figurines. Entry Fee: 1,500 Yen per person (includes foot bath service, a towel and one drink). 2.Recommended Attraction – Showa-kan: Step back into Japan’s Showa Era (admission fee at your own cost) Reference Admission Fees: Adults 1,200 Yen per person; Ages 12–17: 1,100 Yen per person; Ages 4–11: 600 Yen per person. 3.Recommended Day Trip Hot Spring Experience – Yufuin Sansoukan (hot spring entry fee at your own expense) 3.Reference Hot Spring Fees: Adults 700 Yen per person; Children aged 4–12: 400 Yen per person.
For a full refund, cancel at least 24 hours before the scheduled departure time.
You can cancel up to 24 hours in advance of the experience for a full refund.
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