In a commercial complex near Fukuoka IC Supermarkets and Costco are also located in the area, so procuring groceries is not a problem.
Dedicated Site
This RV park is "RV Park Smart".
RV Park smart is operated by Trust Park Co.Overnight stay facility exclusively for online reservationsIt is. For details on how to make reservations, etc., please visit the Trust Park Co.
Locals call it "Ise Shrine." A power spot with beautiful autumn leaves.
This shrine enshrines Amaterasu, Tenrikyo, and Maban Senzahime-no-Mikoto. The shrine is said to be the "Ise of Kyushu" because it was built in imitation of the Ise Jingu Shrine, including the temple and the layout of the buildings. The Ino River flows nearby, attracting many visitors in summer in search of cooler weather. In autumn, the large zelkova tree, a cultural asset of the town, and the surrounding trees turn red. The temple grounds are beautifully colored in autumn, delighting the eyes of worshippers. The ruins of the old temple are called a "power spot" when visitors climb the stone steps next to the temple. It is believed to be a sacred space connecting heaven and earth, and if you calm your mind and offer prayers, you may receive some kind of power.
address (e.g. of house)
604, Ino, Hisayama-cho, Kasuya-gun, Fukuoka, Japan
A natural forest with a fantastic healing effect with large trees growing out of the pond.
Located on the western edge of Kyushu University's Fukuoka Experiment Forest, the "Walking Forest by the Water" is jointly maintained and managed by Sasaguri Town and Kyushu University. About 50 species of evergreen broad-leaved trees and about 40 species of deciduous foliage trees grow on the approximately 17 ha site. The 2-km promenade is a mountain path that is slippery and difficult to walk on, and it is not permitted to go off the path to approach the water or enter the forest. Visitors are advised to take extra precautions to enjoy the beauty of nature, especially when walking on the trail.
Sasaguri Shikoku's 88 difficult-to-reach barrier stations. The 36th station is healed by the scenery.
This is the highest of the 88 temples of Sasaguri Shikoku in Sasaguri Town. It is called "Nomiyama-san" by pilgrims. In addition to the main hall, many other halls are scattered throughout the vast temple grounds, including Tennoin Hall, Hyakkannon Hall, Daishi Hall, Aizen Hall, Amida Hall, Gokuraku Ojoin Hall, and Shichifukujin Hall. The scenery changes with the seasons: cherry blossoms, rhododendrons, and kobushi in spring, hydrangeas and deep green in summer, autumn leaves in fall, and snow in winter. The autumn foliage is especially spectacular, with a thousand maple trees and a thousand dodan-tsutsuji (azalea) trees all turning red at once. Open only on Saturdays, Sundays, and holidays from April through November, "Chadokoro Hagiya", a teahouse in front of the gate, offers dishes using miso made at the temple and seasonal ingredients, and "Hagiya no Ohagi" is a specialty (currently closed due to Corona).
Waterfalls of clear streams in the scenic Sasaguri Yabakei area Enjoy sculpin in summer and autumn leaves in fall
Goto Waterfall
It is named after the five tiers of water flowing down the stream, as if water had been dropped from a two-story pagoda, with a drop of 20 meters. The "Chikuzen-no-kuni Shoku-fudoki" (Chikuzen Province, Continued Fudoki) states that there was an annex of the lord of the Kuroda Clan in the village around here. The haiku poet Taneda Yamatoka visited this waterfall. The area around the waterfall is also known as Sasaguri Yabakei, a scenic spot where the clear waterfall basin reflects the changing colors of the four seasons: cherry blossoms in spring, fresh greenery in summer, and autumn leaves in fall. Also, stop by the nearby "Jyugei no Mori Park.
The temple grounds are full of places of interest and attractions!
It is a separate head temple of the Koyasan Shingon sect of Buddhism and is famous for its Reclining Buddha, one of the world's largest bronze statues. It is also the head temple of the Sasaguri Shikoku Sacred Sites, a pilgrimage route that follows in the footsteps of Kobo Daishi (Kukai). The temple grounds are full of places of good fortune, including "Fudo Myoo," which helps people from various misfortunes, "Fudo Falls," which purifies the body and mind, and "Daikoku-do," which is reputed to bring good luck in winning the lottery. The temple also has a souvenir store and a restaurant, making it a popular tourist spot that attracts worshippers from both Japan and abroad. The temple grounds are a sacred place for prayer, so loud noises and other activities are strictly prohibited. Please behave quietly and mind your manners.
