The Ruins of Fukuoka Castle (Maizuru Park) is located in the city of Fukuoka in Kyushu, Japan. Built in 1602 during the Edo period, it was the center of political and economic power in the area until it was destroyed in a battle in 1866.
Today, visitors to the site can explore the remains of the castle walls, turrets and terraces, while enjoying the tranquil setting of the park which overlooks the sea. The site is also home to a museum and a reconstructed gate which were built to house artifacts found at the site.
The park offers a variety of recreational activities including a walking path through the ruins, flower gardens and a field of cherry trees. The grounds are also a popular spot for picnickers, and visitors can sample local delicacies at the on-site restaurants.
With its combination of history and nature, the Ruins of Fukuoka Castle (Maizuru Park) is a must-see destination for any visitor to the Fukuoka Prefecture.
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Fukuoka Castle is a castle located in the center of Fukuoka City, which was built during the Warring States period. Currently, some parts such as stone walls and turrets have been restored, and inside the castle there is a historical museum and a garden. Particularly famous is the "Yagura-mon Sakura" known for its cherry blossoms, which attracts many tourists in the spring. Additionally, visitors can enjoy panoramic views of Fukuoka city and the sea from the castle. Fukuoka Castle is a beloved tourist spot where many people can feel the history and culture of Fukuoka.
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Hakata Station (Sanyo Shinkansen) is a significant transportation hub, renowned as one of the largest train stations in southwestern Japan. Situated in Fukuoka, it serves as a terminus for several lines of the Sanyo Shinkansen, the high-speed rail network connecting Western Japan. The station, featuring modern, sleek architecture and advanced facilities, stands as a symbol of the city's urban progress. It houses a diverse range of amenities, including restaurants, shops, and a huge department store, transforming it into a destination of its own and making it a convenient stopping point for travelers and locals alike. In addition to local services, it offers direct connections to major cities across Japan, such as Osaka and Hiroshima. With its breadth of services and bustling activity, Hakata Station is a central lifeline in Fukuoka’s transportation network.
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