Uncover Kyushu’s charm in a day from Fukuoka with two curated course options. Both courses begin with a leisurely stroll through the scenic streets of Yufuin, known for its local shops, charming cafés, and scenic views. You'll also witness the geothermal wonders of Beppu’s Kamado Jigoku, where steam rises from vibrant hot springs.
The latter part of the itinerary will vary depending on the course you choose:
【Sapporo Course】
Continue your journey through the nostalgic alleys of Mamedamachi in Hita, a preserved retro town filled with traditional sweets and historic charm. Wrap up with a stop at the Sapporo Kyushu Hita Brewery, and optionally visit the Attack on Titan Museum, a special treat for anime fans.
【Dazaifu Course】
Wrap up the day at the sacred and tranquil Dazaifu Tenmangu Shrine, one of Japan’s most important shrines for academic success. Surrounded by gardens, bridges, and seasonal blooms, it’s the perfect ending for those seeking both cultural depth and peaceful beauty.
Nestled at the foot of Mount Yufu, Yufuin is a picturesque hot spring town famous for its relaxing atmosphere, boutique shopping streets, and stunning views. As you stroll along Yunotsubo Kaido, you’ll find charming local shops selling handmade crafts, local sweets, and artisanal goods. Don’t miss the peaceful Kinrin Lake, a small but enchanting lake where warm spring water meets cooler mountain water, creating a mystical morning fog. With art museums, footbaths, and lovely cafés lining the streets, Yufuin is a perfect blend of rural charm and refined culture.
Kamado Jigoku, or "Cooking Pot Hell," is one of Beppu’s famous Jigoku Meguri (Hell Tour) spots. It features multiple colorful geothermal ponds—ranging from deep blue to rust red—surrounded by steam vents and bubbling mud. Named after the demon statue at the entrance, this site also offers unique footbaths, steamed egg tastings, and impressive photo spots. It’s a thrilling example of volcanic activity made accessible for all visitors.
Kannawa is a historic hot spring district in Beppu, known for its dense steam rising from vents across town, giving the area a mystical atmosphere. Visitors can walk freely through its narrow lanes lined with traditional inns (ryokan), steam-cooking huts (jigokumushi), and small eateries.
【Sapporo Brewery Course ONLY】Step back in time in Mamedamachi, a well-preserved Edo-period merchant town located in Hita, Oita Prefecture. The cobbled streets are lined with traditional wooden townhouses (machiya), many of which now house specialty shops, sake breweries, and quaint cafés. Known for its retro charm, Mamedamachi is a favorite spot for travelers who love discovering handmade sweets, regional crafts, and historic architecture. This nostalgic setting offers a slow, immersive look at everyday life in old Japan.
【Sapporo Brewery Course ONLY】Operated by the renowned Sapporo brand, this brewery offers an insider look at how one of Japan’s most popular beers is made. Located in the green hills of Hita, the brewery tour features sleek modern facilities, interactive displays, and—most importantly—a fresh tasting session at the end. Guests can savor locally brewed beer straight from the source, accompanied by insights into Sapporo’s brewing techniques and regional ingredients. It's a refreshing stop for beer lovers and casual drinkers alike. NOTICE : 10/15, 11/5, 11/26, 2026 1/14, 2/25, 5/6, 5/7 the Sapporo Beer Brewery will be closed. On these dates, only the Attack on Titan Museum Tour will be available.
【Sapporo Brewery Course ONLY】A bonus treat for anime fans, this museum pays tribute to Attack on Titan creator Hajime Isayama, who was born in Hita. Located inside the Sapporo Brewery grounds, the exhibit features original storyboards, signed illustrations, life-size character displays, and behind-the-scenes production materials. It’s a unique and meaningful stop for fans of the globally popular manga and anime, providing a personal connection to its roots.
【Dazaifu Course ONLY】A sacred site dedicated to Sugawara no Michizane, the Shinto god of learning, Dazaifu Tenmangu is one of Japan’s most important and visited shrines. Set amidst serene gardens and ancient camphor trees, the shrine draws students and scholars who come to pray for academic success. Visitors cross iconic arched bridges and stroll through tranquil grounds, especially beautiful during plum blossom season when over 6,000 trees bloom. The surrounding area also features charming streets lined with souvenir shops and local snacks, including the famous umegaemochi (plum rice cake). It’s a perfect combination of history, spirituality, and cultural discovery.
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You can cancel up to 24 hours in advance of the experience for a full refund.
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