Joten-ji Temple
Joten-ji is a Buddhist temple southeast of Gion station.
Tocho-ji is a Buddhist temple known to house the largest seated wooden Buddha statue in Japan.
Joten-ji is a Buddhist temple southeast of Gion station.
Famous for being the first Zen temple constructed in Japan. It was founded in 1195.
Tetsunabe is a restaurant in Kitakyushu City that specialises in gyoza (dumplings).
Hakata Machiya Furusato-kan Hall is a folk museum located in a restored townhouse and displays traditional crafts from the Hakata region.
D&Department is a furniture and homeware store located Fukuoka City.
Hakata Akachokobe is a Japanese restaurant that offers handmade udon and soba noodles.
Just next to Gion Subway Station, Toyoko Inn Hakata features rooms with free Wi-Fi and a flat-screen TV with video-on-demand movies. A coin launderette and free
Located a 1-minute walk from Gion Subway Station’s Exit 3, Daiwa Roynet Hotel Hakata-Gion offers free Wi-Fi and wired internet in the lobby and rooms. Massage t
Just a 1-minute walk from Gion Subway Station, the Dormy Inn Hakata Gion offers comfortable rooms with free WiFi access. It features public hot spring baths, a
Located a 5-minute walk away from JR Hakata station, Yamamoto Ryokan offers Japanese style rooms with free internet access. Japanese dishes are served for break
Built in the Taisho period using temple architecture and registered as a Cultural Property, Kashima Honkan is a 2-minute walk from Fukuoka’s Gion Subway Station
Only a 5-minute walk from JR Hakata Train Station, Reisenkaku Hotel Ekimae offers simple Western-style accommodations with complimentary mineral water. Free Wi-
Hotel Ran (Adult Only) is set in the Hakata district in Fukuoka, 6 km from Shofuku-ji Temple and 6 km from Tocho-ji Temple. Hotel Ran (Adult Only) features fre
Hotel New Gaea Kamigofuku is situated in the Hakata district in Fukuoka, 600 metres from Tocho-ji Temple. Private parking is available on site. Each room is fi
The Tokyo Metropolitan Government Building (Tochō) is located in Shinjuku. It has the benefit of an observation deck which is free for anyone to visit. When the
Established as a temple of the Rinzai sect of Zen Buddhism in 1346, Genko-an Temple was turned into a temple of the Soto sect in 1694.