While notable Brutalist institutions worldwide are being demolished, Saga’s most prominent municipal facilities remain as great examples.
Kyushu’s smallest prefecture is big on history, culture and natural beauty.
Discoveries await via both land and sea in Kyushu’s birthplace of ceramics during a four-day, three-night excursion.
Saga with kids was the second day of our one-week road trip to Kyushu. Saga is a great place to enjoy the history and art of ceramics.
You may haven’t heard of the Saga Collective, a group of craftsmen and producers whose mission it is to share Saga Prefectures’ rich history and traditions.
One of the most iconic features of Saga’s picturesque coastal city
Found on the border of Fukuoka and Saga Prefecture, Daikouzen-ji is an ancient Buddhist temple that comes alive in autumn.
Hike to the peak of the most famous Inari shrine in Kyushu.
Witness over 100 unique hot air balloons take flight over the serene Saga countryside.
Learn about the birthplace of Japanese porcelain
Treat yourself and take a dip in a traditional Japanese hot spring in Saga Prefecture
Located in Saga Prefecture, the birthplace of Japanese porcelain, the Kyushu Ceramic Museum showcases a range of ceramics other types of pottery.
Pamper yourself in Saga Prefecture’s home for onsen and green tea.
Your portal for exploration is Saga Airport, which is a hub offering fantastic access to the region of Kyushu.
When you walk through the entrance of Karatsu Seaside Resort, you’re likely to be swept away into dreams of faraway lands.