Kyushu
九州32°18′ N 130°42′ EKyushu3 routes10 towns4 onsen6 stays8 eat & drink6 sights4 events
TownsRoutesOnsenStaysEat & drinkSightsEventsContours every 100 m
Photo Raita Futo from Tokyo, Japan · Wikimedia Commons · CC BY 2.0 and others, credited in the gallery
3 in Kyushu
Cycling routes道
10 in Kyushu
Towns and neighbourhoods町
4 in Kyushu
Hot springs温泉
6 in Kyushu
Places to stay宿
8 in Kyushu
Places to eat and drink食
6 in Kyushu
Sights見どころ
4 in Kyushu
Events and seasons催し
In the journal and guides
Read more about Kyushu特集
- Can you go in an onsen in Japan with a tattoo?
Some of Japan's baths take tattoos, some want them under a cover sticker, and most publish no rule at all. Here is the routine at the taps and in the tub, the baths that say yes, and the ones that say no.
- Can you take a bike on the Shinkansen?
Every Shinkansen takes a bike packed as rinko, wheels off and fully bagged, up to 250 cm and 30 kg. West of Tokyo you should book the seat with the space behind it, and north of Tokyo there is nothing to book.
- How do you cycle Japan end to end, from Cape Soya to Cape Sata?
Japan's National Cycle Routes stop well short of joining the northern and southern capes, so riders link them with ordinary roads. Ride Hokkaido covers the island, this guide picks you up at Aomori, and the season decides the direction.
- How do you stay safe on a cycling trip in Japan?
Heat sends far more people to hospital than anything with teeth, so the heatstroke alert is the first thing to read on a summer morning. After that come hornets and bears on forest roads, dark tunnels, typhoons from August, and what to do when the ground shakes near the sea.




































