Hakata nightlife is famous for its food stall tours. There are many types of food stalls, such as Hakata ramen, oden, and mentaiko, and you can experience traditional culture such as interacting with other customers and getting to know the shop owners. There are over 100 food stalls in Fukuoka city, and the food stall street in the Nakasu area is about a 5-minute walk away.

Yanagibashi Rengo Market, also known as Hakata's kitchen, has been in operation since the early Showa period.
This market is lined with shops where you can purchase fresh fish and prepared foods face-to-face, just like in a shopping street, and is also a place where professional chefs come to buy their supplies.
You can also enjoy meals at the restaurants and cafes in the market.

Tour the popular spots and streets of Hakata on a water bus. On the night cruise, you can see the neon lights of Nakasu, one of Kyushu's largest entertainment districts. Enjoy the city of Hakata from a new angle, viewed from the water.

This autumn festival allows you to experience the city of Hakata with temple tours, illuminations, traditional craft experiences, and a night market.
The theme of the illumination changes every year, allowing you to enjoy the city of Hakata from a new angle.

Dazaifu Tenmangu Shrine, dedicated to the god of learning, Sugawara no Michizane, and the temple town lined with souvenir shops selling ume-ga-mochi (plum-shaped rice cakes), are perfect for a half-day tour. Strolling around historical sites such as the remains of the Dazaifu Government Office, the largest regional government office that governed the ancient Kyushu countries and was known as the "Distant Imperial Court," and Kanzeonji Temple, which has a temple bell designated as a national treasure and many other important cultural properties, are also ideal.

Gorgeously decorated floats made by Hakata doll makers are set up all over the city. A one-ton float called Oiyama is carried by hundreds of men dressed in traditional Japanese clothing. The climax of the festival begins at 4:59 a.m. on July 15th, when seven floats rush out into the city at five-minute intervals from Kushida Shrine.

Every year on May 3rd and 4th, a variety of elaborate parades are held with the participation of various civic groups, and a wide range of entertainment is shown on special stages set up around the city.

It takes about 70 seconds by elevator to reach the observation deck, 123 meters above ground, where you can enjoy a 360-degree panoramic view. You can see Hakata Bay and Fukuoka city, and the view is spectacular not only during the day but also at sunset and at night.

Famous for its river boat rides, the waterside town of Yanagawa is also known as the birthplace of many cultural figures, including Kitahara Hakushu.

Heiwadai Baseball Stadium is the home stadium of the Nishitetsu Lions, famous among old baseball fans. Remains of a facility for accommodation and entertainment for diplomatic missions, called Chikushi-kan, during the Asuka and Nara periods, were discovered near the outfield seats, and excavation work is still ongoing. Some of the excavated items are on display at the Korokan Ruins Exhibition Hall.