Ureshino Hot Spring, famous for its beautiful skin, is nearby. Easy access to Hasami and Arita, the home of ceramics
Dedicated Site
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Ureshino Onsen Public Bathhouse Siebold's Hot Spring
Even Siebold was healed! Symbolic day-trip bathing facility of the town
A one-day hot spring facility located along the Shiota River that flows through the center of the hot spring resort. It has a history of being used by Siebold when it was built as a clan-run bathhouse during the Edo period. The two-story wooden building with an eye-catching orange roof was reconstructed in 2010 in a retro Taisho era style. The building is equipped with one large men's and one women's bath and five private indoor baths, one of which is wheelchair-accessible. There is also a spacious lounge and a space with a massage machine, making it a great place to relax after soaking in the hot springs. On the anniversary of the museum's opening on April 1 every year, the baths are free of charge (private baths are not available).
Ruins of a large pottery factory, a rarity in Japan, and a tour of the interior of an impressive brick kiln.
Shida-yaki was once produced mainly as hibachi (brazier) and platters. The pottery factory that continued to produce Shida-yaki from 1914 until 1984, when it was closed down, has been preserved as a museum in its original state. The site area is approximately 7,500 m2 and there are 23 buildings of various sizes. Visitors can learn in detail about the integrated system of the pottery factory, from clay pounding and molding to firing. Visitors are welcome to try their hand at pottery making, including painting and potter's wheel making, at any time. The site has been recognized as an "Industrial Heritage" by the Japan Society of Industrial Archaeology, a "Saga Heritage" by Saga Prefecture, a "Heritage of Industrial Modernization" by the Ministry of Economy, Trade and Industry, and a "Japan Heritage" by Japan Heritage. Across the street from the prefectural road is a general merchandise gallery store that utilizes a warehouse and sells Shida-yaki brazier and other items. How about reusing hibachi as wine coolers or interior furniture?
Inari Shrine, also known as Chinsei-Nikko, has a beautiful lacquered and painted shrine pavilion.
Founded in 1687, it is one of the three major Inari shrines in Japan along with Fushimi Inari Shrine in Kyoto and Kasama Inari Shrine in Ibaraki. The shrine buildings, including the tower gate modeled after the Yomeimon gate of Nikko Toshogu, the main shrine hall 18 meters above the ground, and the Kaguraden (Shinto music and dancing hall), are of such grandeur and elegance that the shrine is called "Chinsei-Nikko (Nikko Toshogu in Kyushu)". The shrine is highly revered as the god of cultivation, the god of fishery, and the guardian god of commerce and industry, and is blessed with prosperity in business, family fortunes, and marriage. The main shrine can be reached not only by stairs but also by an elevator (fee required). On the way to the inner sanctuary beyond the main shrine, there are numerous large and small torii gates, which are a popular photo spot. Other attractions include a Japanese garden with beautiful seasonal flowers, maple and ginkgo trees that turn red in autumn, and a museum exhibiting treasures from the collection of the Yutoku Inari Shrine. For souvenir shopping and dining, head to the Monzenmachi shopping street, where more than 30 stores line the approach to the shrine.
A stroll through the village of Hasami Pottery, overlooked by the ruins of one of the world's largest climbing kilns
Hasami-yaki pottery, produced in Hasami-cho, Nagasaki Prefecture, next to Ureshino City, is popular as daily tableware. Like Arita and Imari, its history is rooted in potters brought from the Korean Peninsula during Hideyoshi's invasion of Korea. Since the Edo period (1603-1867), tableware for the masses has been mass-produced at Nakao Mountain, and this was made possible by the huge continuous climbing kiln. The kiln is 160 meters long and boasts 33 kiln chambers. Many potters continue to produce pottery today, and the ruins of one of the world's largest climbing kilns, brick chimneys, and back alleys make it possible to enjoy a tour of the kilns and a stroll along the back alleys. The "Cherry Blossom Pottery Festival" is held every April and the "Autumn Pottery Tour" is held in late October, with the kilns open to the public, a walk rally, and direct sales of pottery.
Located at the foot of Mt. Mifune, the symbol of Takeo City, north of Ureshino City, this garden is a pond garden with a circular path around a pond. It is said that Shigeyoshi Nabeshima, the 28th lord of Takeo, spent about 3 years to create this garden to establish his villa. In autumn, 170 year-old thick maple trees and other trees adorn the foot of the cliffs of Mount Mifune, which looks like a landscape painting. There are two inns at the foot of the park, "Oyado Chikurin-tei" and "Mifuneyama Rakuen Hotel," and admission to the park is free for guests staying at the inns.
address (e.g. of house)
4100 Oaza Takeo, Takeo Town, Takeo City, Saga Prefecture, Japan
Adults: 1,200 yen on weekdays, 1,600 yen on weekends and holidays for adults, 800 yen on weekdays, 1,000 yen on weekends and holidays for junior high and high school students, 600 yen on weekdays, 800 yen on weekends and holidays for elementary school students, preschool children free
For adults who want to experience the beauty of a famous garden, the beauty of ceramics, and spend a rich time in an adult's trip.
Located in front of the Mifuneyama Rakuen Garden, it consists of the Keishu-en Japanese garden and the Yangguang Museum of Art, a museum of Chinese ceramics and porcelain. Keishu-en is a Japanese garden with a circular path around a pond, created by Kinsaku Nakane, who is known as "Enshu Kobori of the Showa era" and created more than 200 famous gardens throughout Japan. The garden is decorated with waterfalls flowing from dynamic masonry and a tea garden, and is adorned with azaleas in spring and autumn leaves in fall. There is also a Japanese-style cafe in the garden, built in the style of a sukiya-style house. The Sunlight Museum of Art is located by the pond in the garden. Saga is the birthplace of Japanese porcelain, and the museum exhibits Chinese ceramics, which are the roots of Japanese porcelain. In addition, visitors can try their hand at making porcelain accessories if they have time.
Admission to Keishuen Japanese Garden Adults 600 yen, Students 500 yen (Free for junior high school students and under) Sunlight Art Museum Admission Adults 600 yen, Students 500 yen (Free for junior high school students and under) Entrance and Museum Set Fee Adults 1000 yen, Students 800 yen
