Send your luggage to your accommodation using the luggage delivery service at Haneda Airport, and head out sightseeing straight away!

First, head to the Asakusa area, which is rich in the atmosphere of old downtown Tokyo. There are many highlights, including Senso-ji Temple, which has a history of almost 1,400 years, and Nakamise-dori Street, a retro shopping street lined with gift shops and restaurants. The two observation decks of TOKYO SKYTREE offer sweeping views of Tokyo's cityscape. Enjoy shopping and lunch at Tokyo Solamachi, a commercial complex that spreads out before you.

The large-scale complex Azabudai Hills houses hotels and residences in addition to offices and commercial facilities. It is also where the popular digital art museum, teamLab Borderless, is located. Both children and grownups will be satisfied with the wide range of gourmet restaurants. After sunset, don't miss the lighting up of Tokyo Tower, a symbol of the area!

A wide range of accommodation options are available, from luxury hotels to budget business hotels and guesthouses, so you can choose freely according to your travel style and budget.

This is known as the latest trendsetting area. The scramble crossing, where large crowds come and go, is now one of Shibuya's famous attractions that is attracting attention from around the world. Harajuku, lined with shops selling fashion and sweets to young people, is full of spots and gourmet food that look great on social media. If you have time, why not take a leisurely stroll around Meiji Jingu, a spiritual spot full of nature?

Your trip to Nagasaki starts here! A limousine bus service runs from the airport to Nagasaki City.

Nagasaki City has been selected as one of three cities with the most spectacular night views in the world, along with Shanghai and Monaco. The bowl-shaped topography centered around Nagasaki Port creates a unique three-dimensional nightscape. Let yourself be intoxicated by the twinkling night views from the observation deck at the top of the 333-meter mountain.

For dinner, visit an izakaya (Japanese-style pub) where you can enjoy Nagasaki's famous cuisine. Enjoy the colorful variety of dishes, including seasonal seafood, wagyu beef, and local specialties, along with local sake.

There are various accommodation facilities, including hotels that boast great views and budget business hotels.

The island of Hashima (commonly known as Gunkanjima) was once a prosperous coal mining town where many people lived. The 2.5-hour cruise takes you to the island which became uninhabited when the mine closed in 1974, and you can disembark and see it up close as you reflect on the history of the coal mines and life at the time.
*Advance reservations are required for Gunkanjima landing and cruise tours. The departure point for the cruises differs depending on the tour company. In this case, we have listed Nagasaki Port Terminal as an example.

This is one of the three largest Chinatowns in Japan, along with Yokohama and Kobe. The crossroads, which are about 250 m long, are lined with many Chinese restaurants and general stores. In addition to Nagasaki specialties such as champon (a noodle soup local to Nagasaki) and sara udon (fried noodles topped with vegetables, seafood, and meat), we also recommend strolling around and trying Chinese confections and pork buns(Chinese braised pork belly sandwich buns).

A gothic-style church with beautiful stained glass windows. It was built in the Nagasaki foreign settlement after the country opened up to the outside world at the end of the Edo period (1603-1868), and is known to be the oldest surviving church in Japan. It is one of the properties that make up the “Hidden Christian Sites in the Nagasaki and Amakusa Regions” registered as a UNESCO World Heritage Site in 2018.

*We have been given permission from the archdiocese to publish the photos.

Exuding an exotic atmosphere, this is one of Nagasaki's most popular tourist spots. Nine Western-style buildings from the Meiji period (1868-1912), including the former Glover Residence, have been relocated and restored. The park is situated in an ideal location overlooking Nagasaki Harbor, and is perfect for a stroll through the park gaily decorated with seasonal flowers.

Nagasaki Peace Park, located on a small hill to the north of the Hypocenter Park, was established to demonstrate Japan's commitment toward preventing another tragic war, and its wish for world peace. Within the park, there is a  Peace Statue, which prays for the souls of the atomic bomb victims, and a Fountain of Peace.

Nagasaki Kaido Kamome Market, positioned right in front of the ticket gates at Nagasaki Station, is filled with more than 50 unique restaurants and gift shops. Enjoy food and shopping that can only be found in Nagasaki, all the way until it is time for your Shinkansen train to depart!

Arrive at Hakata Station on the Nishi Kyushu Shinkansen. Your Fukuoka trip begins here!

At night, yatai stalls (street stalls) line the streets, dotted across the Nakasu and Tenjin areas. In addition to standard fare such as tonkotsu ramen (ramen cooked in pork bone broth), each stall offers a range of original menu items, including gyoza, oden, and tempura. Have fun making your way around the yatai stalls.

There are many stylish city hotels, resort hotels, business hotels, and other types of accommodation facilities in the city, making it a convenient base for your travels.

Rent a kimono at the long-established kimono shop in front of Dazaifu Station. Choose your favorite from a wide range of designs, and experience dressing up in kimono without any hassle. There are also traditional garments for men and children, so we recommend trying it out as a couple or a family. Strolling down the Dazaifu sando(approach) in a kimono is sure to make your visit even more memorable.

This is the sohongu (head shrine) of the approximately 12,000 Tenmangu shrines scattered across Japan. Well known for enshrining the god of learning, it attracts many worshippers from both Japan and overseas. The grounds are rich in nature, with as many as 6,000 plum trees, irises, camphor trees, and other plants that Michizane loved, so you can enjoy the beautiful scenery of each season.

This is a popular restaurant that has attracted much attention on social media. At lunchtime, you can enjoy salad platters made with fresh seasonal vegetables, meat dishes, curry, and more. The brightly colored sweets, which vary from season to season, are also not to be missed! When the weather is good, have a relaxing time on the open-air terrace.

This is one of the country's leading waterscape parks, built using the outer moat of Fukuoka Castle. We recommend taking a leisurely boat ride on the moat, or visiting the Fukuoka Art Museum or Japanese Garden within the grounds. Pause and immerse yourself in a moment of healing in the rich natural environment.

On the last day, use the "CARGO PASS" service to have your luggage delivered from your hotel to Fukuoka Airport. Step out unencumbered and hands-free!

This Neo-Renaissance station building was built in 1914, and brought back to its former glory after undergoing restoration work. It was the first station building in Japan to be designated a national Important Cultural Property. The interior of the station and the uniforms of the station staff have also been designed with a retro feel, making you feel as if you have traveled back in time.

Mojiko (Moji Port) once prospered as a hub for international trade. The surrounding area is still lined with stately Western-style buildings that have retained vestiges of the past, creating a nostalgic atmosphere. Take a leisurely stroll around this port town that exudes charm, from its historical buildings, to gourmet food and shopping.

Yaki curry is a local specialty comprising of curry, cheese and eggs placed on top of rice, then baked in the oven. Every restaurant, from specialty shops to cafes and restaurants, has added their own unique twist to create a distinctive yaki curry.

This observation point is located on the 31st floor of a high-rise apartment building designed by Kisho Kurokawa, one of Japan's leading architects. From a height of 103 meters above the ground, you can get a panoramic view that covers not only the whole of the Mojiko Retro Area, but also the Kanmon Straits. It is also a famous spot for romantic night views.