Upon arrival at the airport, the driver will greet the guests with a sign and drive them to the hotel for rest.

Dazaifu Tenmangu Shrine: The shrine enshrines Sugawara no Michizane, who is revered in Japan as the "God of Learning" and the "God of Calligraphy." With a history of 1100 years, it is respected across Japan. This place is considered a sacred site for praying for success in exams, with up to 7 million people visiting annually to pray and write their hopes for success on small wooden plaques.

Yanagawa Water City: Fukuoka's Yanagawa is known as "Water Town." Hundreds of years ago, moats were constructed here to protect an ancient castle. Nowadays, visitors can explore by taking a boat ride along the waterways. Yanagawa is also called the City of Water due to its numerous canals and is the hometown of the poet Hakushū Kitahara.

Nagasaki Peace Park: The Nagasaki Peace Park was built on a hill north of where the atomic bomb exploded, as a memorial park praying for world peace. Within the park, there are facilities like the Peace Statue and the Peace Memorial Hall. The bluish Peace Statue has its right hand pointing towards the sky and its left hand extended sideways, symbolizing that only in a world free from the threat of nuclear bombs can peace be enjoyed.

Glover Garden: Glover Garden is a tourist spot located in the Minamiyamate area of Nagasaki City, Nagasaki Prefecture, Japan. It was the residence of British merchants Thomas Blake Glover, Frederick Ringer, and William J. Alt after Nagasaki opened for foreign trade in 1859. It is now listed as a World Heritage site.

Unzen Onsen: Unzen Onsen is a hot spring located in Unzen, Obama-cho, Unzen City, Nagasaki Prefecture. It is historically significant as it was the first hot spring area designated within Japan's first national park. The area features more than 30 sulfuric acid pools, and local resorts offer hot spring water for you to soak in.

Shimabara Castle: Shimabara Castle is a Japanese-style castle located in Shimabara City, Nagasaki Prefecture, at the foot of Mount Unzen, near the Ariake Sea. Its structure is generally that of a rectangular, connected-style flatland castle, characterized by its high and sturdy stone walls.

Ferry Across the Sea: Crossing from Nagasaki to Kumamoto

Kumamoto Castle: Also known as Ginkgo Castle, Kumamoto Castle is one of Japan's famous landmarks. The "Kumamoto Castle Ruins" are designated as a National Special Historic Site, with 13 structures including turrets, gates, and walls classified as National Important Cultural Properties. Together with Osaka Castle and Nagoya Castle, it is counted among Japan's Three Great Castles.

Suizenji Jojuen Garden: Suizenji Jojuen Garden is a famous garden located in Kumamoto City, Kumamoto Prefecture, showcasing traditional Japanese garden art.

Senpaku Park: Senpaku Park is situated in the Iso district of Yoshino Town, Kagoshima City, at the southernmost tip of Kyushu, Japan. It was the villa and garden of the Shimazu family, lords of the Satsuma Domain, also known as Iso Garden, covering about 5 hectares. Built in 1658, the garden's style and art borrow from Chinese garden architecture techniques, notably the method of "borrowed scenery," which blends artificial decor with natural landscapes, earning it the reputation as one of the world's famous gardens. Here, you can find Japan's oldest gas lamp, the "Crane Lantern," and the Hopekaku Tower, said to have been a gift from the King of Ryukyu. In essence, Senpaku Park is like a treasure trove of history.

Udo Shrine: Facing the Nichinan Coast, the main hall of Udo Shrine is located within a cliff cave on the Pacific coast, constructed along the mountains with several entrance gates. Importantly, it enshrines the ancestral deity of the Japanese people. Legend has it that the father of Japan's first emperor was born here and was nourished by the dripping spring water from the rocks. Inside the shrine, there's the "Mother Stone," with two protrusions resembling female breasts, said to ensure smooth childbirth and ample milk for women who touch them. On the beach below the shrine, there's a turtle-shaped rock with a round depression on its back; it's believed that if men use their left hand and women their right to throw a piece of unglazed clay, a specialty of the shrine, into this hole, their dreams will come true.

Experience Sand Baths: Being buried in sand is a unique form of hot spring bathing found only in Japan.

Takachiho Shrine: Takachiho Shrine is located in Takachiho Town, Nishiusuki District, Miyazaki Prefecture, Japan, and is currently listed as a Beppyo Shrine by the Association of Shinto Shrines. In ancient times, it was known as "Jissha Daimyojin" or "Jissha Shrine," and in the 4th year of Meiji (1871), it was renamed "Mita Shrine."

Takachiho Gorge: Takachiho Gorge is located in Miyazaki Prefecture and is also known as the Gose River Gorge. This gorge was formed by volcanic activity from Mount Aso; about 100,000 years ago, pyroclastic flows from a volcanic eruption flowed down the then-Gose River, cooling to form igneous rock with columnar jointing. Subsequent erosion by the Gose River created the cliffs that today stand between 80 to 100 meters high and stretch for about 7 kilometers. In 1934, it was designated by the Japanese government as a "Place of Scenic Beauty" and a "Natural Monument," and on March 25, 1965, it was included in the Sobo-Katamuki Prefectural Natural Park. The most famous sight within the gorge is the Manai Falls, listed among Japan's Top 100 Waterfalls. The cliffs along the gorge are made of slightly reddish andesite, and from spring to early summer, cherry blossoms and azaleas bloom, while in autumn, the leaves turn red, offering different seasonal views throughout the year.

Kitsuki Castle: Kitsuki Castle is a beautiful ancient castle in Oita Prefecture, Kyushu, Japan. In this town, known as "Little Kyoto," there is a white stone castle, a castle town area called "Sandwich Street," and an ancient slope known as "Vinegar Shop Slope." These were constructed in the early Muromachi period (1393) by the samurai Kizuki Yorinao on the 30-meter-high Daizan hill.

Yunotsubo Street: Yufuin is a small town with a cozy atmosphere, where there's a main street called "Yunotsubo." It welcomes thousands of tourists daily. Strolling here, you'll find Oita-style snacks along the street, shops with various styles, and stalls brimming with exquisite goods, making this narrow street always bustling. Besides the unique boutiques, the area around Yufuin is dotted with distinctive art museums, allowing visitors to enjoy both nature and art. At the end of Yunotsubo Street lies one of Yufuin's most famous tourist spots, Lake Kinrin.

Lake Kinrin: Located in the most lively area of Yufuin, Lake Kinrin is famous for its dreamlike scenery where morning mist spreads across the lake in winter. The lake has a circumference of approximately 400 meters, with hot spring water emerging from the west side and fresh water from the east, creating a lake that is half warm and half cold. Even today, hot spring water continues to bubble up from the lake bed. The temperature difference between the hot spring and the fresh water causes a dense fog to form on the surface, making this beautiful scene more visible from September to March in the early morning.

After breakfast, drive to the airport.