THE LUIGANS Spa & Resort has its own veggie farm. Here, tour participants can join forces in harvesting a variety of fresh vegetables and use them to put together a delicious and original curry feast with the selected ingredients. This activity offers a fantastic opportunity to enjoy the fruits of your team’s labor while collaborating on a delicious cooking project together.Read More

Work up some team spirit with an energetic taiko drumming session. This program can be held at various hotels and venues in the city, including WeBase Hakata Hostel or local temples. Learn some basic beats, then work as a team to create your own song, all the while wearing traditional “happi” coats. At the end of the program, all members will receive a certificate of wadaiko workshop completion.Read More

Toy-filled Fukuoka Toy Museum’s warm atmosphere invites everyone to unleash their creative potential. This experience starts with a bare-foot facility tour before leading to competitive team-building challenges, including strategically stacking “tsumiki” wooden blocks and creating traditional “Okawa Kumiko” wood crafts. As a token of appreciation, group names are engraved on a wooden block displayed in the museum.Read More

“Okawa Kumiko” is the name of Kumiko wood crafts made in Fukuoka’s Okawa City. Here, craftsmen create geometric patterns using local techniques passed down for over 300 years. In this workshop, artisan Nitahara Tategu, will introduce you to the history of Okawa Kumiko, demonstrate its usage in elevating modern interior design, and guide you to create your own Okawa Kumiko, an embodiment of Fukuoka’s artisanal spirit.Read More

ArtBar Fukuoka’s interactive program lets you sample the local traditional art and sake scenes. Sip away as you learn about “suibokuga,” a classic Japanese ink art style, and recreate a scene from “Choju-jinbutsugiga,” a famous set of scrolls depicting animals and humans frolicking together. The scrolls are believed to have been created in the 12th century and are often regarded as Japan’s oldest manga.Read More

Traditional Hakata dolls have been made in Fukuoka for over 400 years, and now you can personalize and paint your very own. Get to know Hakata’s history and culture by painting an unglazed ceramic doll that you can take home as a memento of your visit. You can also try your hand at painting a Hakata Koma spinning top, Hakata papier-mache, and more.Read More