Momochi Seaside Park

Fukuoka

Provided bySanga Park/Shutterstock.com

Our travel guides are free to read and explore online. If you want to get your own copy, the full travel guide for this destination is available to you offline* to bring along anywhere or print for your trip.

*this will be downloaded as a PDF.

Price

€4,95

Home Asia Japan Fukuoka Do & SeeMomochi Seaside Park

Momochi Seaside Park

Momochi Seaside Park is a waterside development with cafes, restaurants, and beach volleyball facilities. It is also where one will find Fukuoka's easiest and fastest-to-reach city beach. The splendid Fukuoka Tower lies only a stone's throw away from the promenade.

Information

address2-4 Momochihama Sawara-ku, Fukuoka
phone+81 92 822 8141

More in Do & See

Fukuoka Tower

Admire the lustre of the city from the 360-degree observation deck. The tower was built in 1989 as a monument of the Asian Pacific Expo and is 234 metres high and covered with mirrors.

Do & SeeRead more →

Fukuoka Castle

At the Fukuoka Castle, you can see the few remains of this early 17th-century hilltop castle. Although there isn't much left in the way of the original structure, the gardens and the view alone are worth the visit.

Do & SeeRead more →

Shrines and Temples

Marvel at the elegant beauty of the many shrines and temples dotting the city. Do not miss the Hakozaki Shrine, Kushida Shrine, Shofukuji Temple, and the Tochoji Temple.

Do & SeeRead more →

Fukuoka Art Museum

The Fukuoka Art Museum hosts current as well as permanent exhibitions of modern and pre-modern art. Here you can also visit the Kids Corner, eat at the restaurant and buy something in the bookshop.

Do & SeeRead more →

Yanagawa

Just 45 minutes south of Fukuoka city you will find Yanagawa city, known for the waterway that crosses it in two directions. A trip on one of the small boats is a must, as well as a visit to Ohana, where you will find Shoto Park. While in Yanagawa, try the delicious unagi (eel) dishes which the city is renowned for.

Do & SeeRead more →

Fukuoka City Museum

Fukuoka City Museum is a fantastic museum that gives an interesting insight into the history and culture of the area. The museum offers both permanent and special exhibitions.

Do & SeeRead more →

Hakata Machiya Folk Museum

Hakata Machiya Folk Museum offers interactive displays which showcase the life and times of the Meiji era (1868-1912). This is the place to visit if you want to learn more about the life and culture of Hakata.

Do & SeeRead more →

Marine World

Marine World Uminonakamichi is a city aquarium that gives meaning to the secrets of the sea. It is home to diverse marine life, including sharks and whales. You will also get to watch dolphin and sea lion shows.

Do & SeeRead more →

Nokonoshima Island

Nokonoshima is a really beautiful place. This island has great walks and cycling routes where you can enjoy the richness of the Japanese countryside.

Do & SeeRead more →

Hakata District

The Hakata district is where you will find the bulk of small artisan shops in which you can purchase some fine handcrafted souvenirs. Your first port of call should be the Kawabata Shopping Arcade, in which there are a number of stalls selling all manner of goods.

Do & SeeRead more →

Fukuoka Festivals

There are two annual major events that bring international acts to the city and attract a large number of visitors. Dontaku takes place at the beginning of May and Yamasaka is a huge event lasting two weeks in July. If you are around at this time of the year make sure to check out what's on the programme.

Do & SeeRead more →

Ohori Park

Come here for an evening walk or join the active runners on the popular jogging track. This park provides a great opportunity to flee from the hustle of the city and enjoy a minute for yourself.

Do & SeeRead more →

Shofukuji Temple

The oldest Zen temple in all of Japan (completed in 1195), Shofukuji boasts pleasant temple grounds which contain charming old Japanese buildings, along with a green park and pond. Entry is free of charge, but most buildings cannot be accessed by visitors.

Do & SeeRead more →