From Hong Kong to Fukuoka, Japan, the air time is only three hours, which is a little longer than Bangkok and shorter than that of Singapore and Malaysia. Flying over Taiwan is an easy journey.
Fukuoka is certainly not as good as Tokyo and Osaka, but Japan's current circulation of goods is perfect, and everything new is shipped, which can be bought in major department stores such as Mitsukoshi and Daimaru in Fukuoka, and there are many foreign brand stores, which is no different from going to Tokyo.
Originally booked the Hyatt Regency hotel by the river, but I didn't think it was good enough to stick to the Okura Hotel. Okura written in Kanji should be Daizo, but this family only uses the English name, it is in tokyo main building, and the Imperial Hotel is the same name, has a unique style, not the average new hotel owned.
Shopping is also convenient, there is a big shopping mall behind the hotel, and it takes about ten minutes to walk to the most lively Tenjin, which is equal to Ginza in Tokyo. The group members put down their luggage and went to sprint, bought a big bag, and came back in the evening to take a shower and go to dinner.
Fukuoka is most famous for prince Ming, who, unlike Taiwanese mullet roe, has been salted. Some people like to burn the surface, but mostly eat raw.
There are more Buddhist furniture shops in Fukuoka than in other Japanese cities, and there is one opposite the Okura Hotel where we stay, and there is everything you need about Buddha.
At night, Fukuoka has changed again, and many big sign stalls have been added to the roadside, which is unique to this city. Big-name stalls always give us a kind feeling, as long as it is handled cleanly and does not block traffic, why not let it survive?
If you can learn from Fukuoka, suggest to the government to revive the big names, more wonton noodle stalls or porridge stalls, tourists are happy, and can also help the livelihood of the citizens. This kind of benefit, it doesn't hurt to do more, you say?