Yokabus Fukuoka Hiyoko Sweets Factory & Seasonal Fruit Picking

☆Step inside the birthplace of Fukuoka's iconic bird-shaped cake! at Hiyoko Honami Factory. ☆Immerse yourself in Fukuoka’s rich agriculture with a hands-on fruit picking experience at Shunkoen. ☆Visit Nyoirinji Temple; whimsical and spiritually uplifting temple home to over 10,000 frog statues. ☆ Guided Experience with Bilingual Support ：Enjoy the insights and stories of Fukuoka’s history and culture with a professional English & Japanese Speaking guide throughout your tour. For guests who prefer assistance in Chinese, a Chinese-speaking assistant can be arranged upon request. ※Infants under 90cm cannot join this tour.

Itinerary

1. Here is the main production site for Fukuoka's famous souvenir sweets"Hiyoko". Watch the cute "Hiyoko" march down the production line and savor an exclusive taste of a freshly baked, warm Hiyoko cake right off the oven—a treat you can only experience here. (1h 0min)
2. Explore one of Japan’s most unique roadside stations, famous for its grand illumination, diverse local street food, and the legendary "100-million-yen luxury restroom" featuring a transparent grand piano. It has its own hot spring facility called "Sakura-kan," where visitors can relax in outdoor baths, saunas, and family pools after a long drive. The outdoor area includes a large park for children and beautiful seasonal flowers like cherry blossoms and sunflowers. (1h 15min)
3. Ukiha City in Fukuoka Prefecture is blessed with clean water and a warm climate, earning it the nickname "Fruit Kingdom." Thanks to these perfect conditions, visitors can enjoy fruit picking here almost all year round. You can pick and enjoy fresh fruits straight from the vines. Mid-July to Mid-August: Greenhouse Grapes August 16 to Mid-September: Kyoho Grapes August 1 to Mid-October: Asian Pears Late October to Late November: Persimmons ※These are just guidelines and may change. (1h 15min) Admission included
4. Nyoirinji is affectionately known by locals and tourists as Kaeru-dera (Frog Temple). The word for frog in Japanese is kaeru, which sounds exactly like the word meaning "to return safely," making the frog a symbol of good luck and safe travel. The temple grounds are packed with over 10,000 frog figurines and statues of all shapes and sizes. You will find them hidden in bushes, lining the pathways, and even dressed up in cute outfits. The Wind Chime Festival is held until late August! (1h 0min)

Meeting & end point