• Mojiko Retro - Situated in Kitakyushu, Japan, Mojiko is a delightful port town celebrated for its well-preserved retro architecture and picturesque waterfront. Once a thriving international trading hub, Mojiko now offers visitors a nostalgic journey back to the early 20th century with attractions such as Mojiko Station, Kaikyo Plaza, and the Mojiko Retro District, which is brimming with cafes, museums, and shops.

A distinctive feature of Mojiko is the Kanmon Pedestrian Tunnel, a 780-meter-long undersea passage that allows pedestrians to walk beneath the Kanmon Strait, linking Kyushu and Honshu. The tunnel is free for pedestrians and takes approximately 15 minutes to cross. Bicycles and motorbikes can also use the tunnel for a small fee, but must be pushed through.
Another popular attraction is the Kanmon Ferry, offering a brief, scenic 5-minute journey between Mojiko and Shimonoseki. This ferry ride provides breathtaking views of the Kanmon Bridge and the surrounding sea, making it a delightful way to cross the strait.

• Tsunoshima Bridge - Tsunoshima Bridge (角島大橋) is a stunning 1,780-meter-long bridge located in Yamaguchi Prefecture, Japan. Opened in 2000, it connects the mainland at Hōhoku, Shimonoseki, to Tsunoshima Island, spanning the Amagaseto Strait in the Sea of Japan. The bridge is famous for its picturesque views of the azure sea and surrounding islands, making it a popular destination for tourists and a frequent setting for films and commercials. Notably, the bridge was designed with a gentle curve to preserve the natural environment of the uninhabited Hatoshima Island, which it bypasses. As one of Japan’s longest toll-free bridges, Tsunoshima Bridge offers travelers a unique and environmentally friendly route to explore the beautiful coastal landscapes of the region.

• Motonosumi Inari Shrine - Motonosumi Inari Shrine (元乃隅稲成神社) is a remarkable Shinto sanctuary perched atop the cliffs of Nagato City in Yamaguchi Prefecture, Japan. Established in 1955 following a local fisherman’s vision of a white fox spirit, the shrine honors Inari Ōkami, the deity associated with prosperity, agriculture, and safety at sea. It is renowned for its 123 vermilion torii gates that wind down a steep hill toward the Sea of Japan, creating a vivid contrast against the cobalt blue waters and rugged coastline. A unique feature of the shrine is its offering box placed atop a tall torii gate; visitors attempt to toss coins into it, believing that a successful throw will grant their wishes. Due to its remote location, the shrine is best accessed by car or taxi from nearby stations like Nagato-Furuichi. Despite its seclusion, Motonosumi Inari Shrine has become a popular destination for its breathtaking scenery and spiritual significance.

• Round-trip transfers to and from the meet up location

• Admission to Ferry Experience - Kanmon Steamboat (Around 10$)
• Other personal expenses

Travel back in time and immerse yourself in the retro elegance of Mojiko, a historic port town where vintage architecture blends seamlessly with modern charm. Wander through the nostalgic Mojiko Retro District, traverse the Kanmon Undersea Tunnel, and enjoy a refreshing ride on the Kanmon Ferry across the strait, offering panoramic views of the iconic Kanmon Bridge.

Then, be captivated by the stunning Tsunoshima Bridge – one of Japan’s most picturesque drives! Stretching over 1,700 meters across sparkling emerald waters, this magnificent bridge leads to the serene island of Tsunoshima, a hidden treasure ideal for photo opportunities and enjoying coastal breezes.

The adventure continues to the breathtaking Motonosumi Inari Shrine, renowned for its 123 vibrant red torii gates extending towards the Sea of Japan. Perched on rugged cliffs, this spiritual site provides unforgettable ocean views and a unique shrine experience—be sure to try tossing a coin into the offering box situated high atop a gate!

• Total tour duration includes transportation time.
• Children aged 0-2 can join this activity free of charge provided they will not occupy separate seats
• According to Japanese law, the vehicle cannot be used for more than 10 hours, so the tour guide may adjust the itinerary according to the actual situation of the day

For a full refund, cancel at least 24 hours before the scheduled departure time.