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Canal City

Fukuoka


Canal City is Fukuoka's biggest mall, boasting an eponymous artificial canal with illuminated fountain symphony, a multiplex cinema, a playhouse and about 250 boutiques (large tenants include Muji, H&M, Uniqlo and Sanrio), the Grand Hyatt and other hotels, bars and bistros, game arcades and Ramen Stadium. It was designed by Jon Jerde, who later created Tokyo's Roppongi Hills.


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Ïã¸ÛÁùºÏ²Ê¼´Ê±¿ª½±'s must-see attractions

Nearby Fukuoka attractions

1. Hakata Local History Museum

0.22 MILES

On the grounds of the Kushida-jinja shrine, this old-school museum has many displays about the Hakata Gion Yamakasa Matsuri, as well as swords, ancient¡­

2. Kushida-jinja

0.23 MILES

The intimate Kushida-jinja, municipal Shint¨­ shrine of Hakata, traces its history to AD 757 and sponsors the Hakata Gion Yamakasa Matsuri, in which¡­

3. Rakusuien

0.25 MILES

This small but pretty garden and teahouse was built by a Meiji-era merchant in 1906 and offers a couple of paths, a rushing waterfall and tea ceremony. In¡­

4. Hakata Machiya Furusato-kan

0.27 MILES

Spread over three machiya (traditional Japanese townhouses), this folk museum re-creates a Hakata nagare (neighbourhood unit) from the late Meiji era¡­

6. Sumiyoshi-jinja

0.3 MILES

Sumiyoshi-jinja is said to be the original taisha (grand shrine) of Shint¨­'s Sumiyoshi sect. The main kami (divine beings) enshrined here are protectors¡­

7. Kihinkan

0.4 MILES

Built in 1910, this historic French Renaissance¨Cstyle building, a nationally registered important cultural property, can be found just across the river¡­

8. °Õ¨­³¦³ó¨­-Âá¾±

0.42 MILES

°Õ¨­³¦³ó¨­-Âá¾± houses the Fukuoka Daibutsu, Japan's largest seated wooden Buddha (10.8m high, 30 tonnes, completed in 1992) and some impressively carved Kannon ¡­