ゆるっと福岡観光・新旧スポットを巡る1日街歩き｜女ひとり旅 ｜川端通商店街・天神ワンビル・福岡グルメ

ゆるっと福岡観光・新旧スポットを巡る1日街歩き｜女ひとり旅 ｜川端通商店街・天神ワンビル・福岡グルメ

There seem to be quite a few places open at night. Hello, this is Riepo. I’m still in Hakata. I left the “Blossom Fukuoka” where I stayed last night and am heading to the Chikushi Exit of Hakata Station. The hotel is just a 2-3 minute walk from the station,
so it’s super close. So, I’ve arrived at “Charichari.” I was thinking of renting a bicycle, but the sun is really strong. I’ll take the train. It feels like the temperature in Japan has been crazy lately, doesn’t it? There’s no way I can do that. I’ll take the subway. Um, Nakasu-Kawabata Station is two stops away, right? Hakata is convenient because you can quickly get to where you want to go by subway. It’s a lottery ticket booth. Let’s buy one! (Self-made sound effect) I won! Buying three tickets and winning two is a pretty good win rate. When people hear “Nakasu in Hakata,” what kind of image do they generally have? I’m from the Showa era, so when I hear “Nakasu,” I have the image of old-time company presidents saying things like, “Let’s go out for drinks to meet some pretty girls,” with big smiles on their faces. This time, I’m going to a place near Nakasu-Kawabata Station. It’s an old-fashioned shopping district. I don’t know if there are any pretty girls there. I arrived in 5 minutes, two stations away. That was fast! Is this the exit for the Kawabata side? It’s reassuring to have signs like this everywhere. Exit 5. Which exit is it, from 1 to 5? There are exits 1 to 5. For those who want to go to the Nakasu-Kawabata shopping district, Canal City, or Riverein, go this way. Exit 5 leads outside. When walking around Hakata, Korean signs really stand out. Even on the subway, I heard quite a few Koreans asking for directions. Everyone is so good at Japanese. Maybe they are used to traveling. In front of us is Hakata Riverain Mall. And right next to it is a statue of Otojiro Kawakami, a well-known showman. Foreigners were taking pictures with a look of confusion on their faces, wondering, “Who is this?” He was also the husband of Sadayakko Kawakami, Japan’s first actress. This sign says “Hakata Kawabata,” but
This sign says “Hakata Kawabata,” but there’s also “Nakasu Kawabata” and “Hakata Kawabata.” Is there some kind of area division? For now, let’s enter the Kawabata-dori Shopping Street. This Kawabata-dori Shopping Street seems to be the oldest shopping street in Hakata, It seems to have a history of about 130 years. There are also some larger cafes. I thought it would be full of old-fashioned shops, but there are a few newer ones here and there. Oh, is this the Yamakasa float for this street? They were just making it. Oh, I think this is the first time I’ve seen this. KBC Fukuoka TV station, right? I can see various characters above. What are they? Comedians? Apparently, there is something called “omori” on the opposite side of the “omote” of the Yamakasa. The “front” must always face the Tada Shrine. The opposite side is called “send-off,” and it is often decorated with characters. Nighttime dress shop for women How much do these dresses cost? Nice. The atmosphere of the street feels like the Showa era. The term “famous shopping street” is nice too. “Rumored Han Curry” What is “Han Curry”? When there’s an entrance with this kind of atmosphere, it makes you want to go inside. From the name of the building and the atmosphere of the entrance, I thought it might be quite old, but the inside doesn’t feel that old.
Translated with DeepL.com (free version) There are also some artistic drawings by young people on the walls. Oh, this set meal is super cheap (700 yen). One-coin lunches aren’t really a thing anymore these days, but it’s really appreciated that they’ve kept the price affordable even with rising prices. It might be tough for the store, but Oh, that’s the hamburger curry I was wondering about earlier. It’s hamburger curry, so it’s called hamburger curry. 1,080 yen is super affordable, isn’t it? Looking at the curry is making me hungry. When I see curry and ramen, I immediately want to eat them. I think I’ll walk down this street a little more first. There were Tanabata decorations here too. There’s a lantern shop. Apparently, all of these lanterns have handwritten characters on them. It seems to be a long-established shop that prides itself on the fact that the president himself is a craftsman. I really want to take a photo of this. Oh, they sell Yamakasa supplies. Even little kids dress up like this, huh? The Yamakasa happi coats for little kids are cute. I wonder what the bottom part looks like. There’s a lottery ticket booth in front of Hakata Gunpo Store. This one looks like it might win. It seems to be a gun shop that has been around since the 1620s, during the era of Tokugawa Iemitsu. What a long history! I used to love the historical drama “Shogun Iemitsu’s Casual Travels.” Was that the name…? Actually, when you walk around the shopping districts of various towns, there are a lot of foreign visitors, and it’s often quite crowded. Especially in Fukuoka, when I went to the Tanka Market, I felt like most of the people around me were foreigners. At this Kawaramachi Shopping Street, I could stroll around calmly without bumping into people. That was good too. What should I say? When there are too many people, you can’t really feel the atmosphere. Just the right amount of people, I guess. Yeah, it’s like a charming shopping street. The atmosphere here is perfect for savoring that feeling.
Right? I saw something called “Zenzai Square” here. This “Zenzai Square” seems to offer warm zenzai during weekends and events. I wanted to try it. I thought there would be a lot of old-fashioned shops, but looking at it this way, there are also some new shops
here and there. like chain stores. Oh, but this paper shop might be from my favorite era. There were colorful masking tapes with various patterns lined up at the storefront. It says “washi tape” in English, but does “washi tape” work over there? Japanese masking tape comes in many varieties, including some with unusual patterns. It’s colorful and cute, isn’t it? Looking up, you can see a banner that says “Hakata Dialect Rankings.” You can feel the Hakata atmosphere everywhere. Huh? Kawabe’s famous “Manpuku-tei.” Is this a teppanyaki restaurant or something? I feel like I’ve seen something like this before in Fukuoka’s soul food. The street we’re walking on is home to Fukuoka’s renowned traditional Japanese confectionery shop, Chidoriya. There’s also Chidoriya, known for its Chidori manju. Their white bean paste manju are delicious, aren’t they? Hmm, I think I’ve seen this store entrance before. I looked it up, and it seems there are about five branches in Nakasu-Kawabata. They have Chinese dresses, regular party dresses, wigs, and even geisha costumes. I also saw a ramen shop called Nagahama-ya along the way. There are also three ramen shops here, including Hakata-ya. The smell of tonkotsu ramen is overwhelming. The smell of tonkotsu is really strong in the area. I can understand why people would line up. Still, 290 yen is incredibly cheap. According to some information I heard online, Fukuoka City was originally divided by the Naka River, which flows through the center of the town. The eastern side, Hakata, developed as a commercial town, while the western side, Fukuoka, developed as a samurai town. Due to trade relations, this area was also bustling with activity. It is said that Japan’s oldest Chinatown was located near Kushida Shrine. At the end of this street, there is also Kushida Shrine. The reason there are so many shrines and temples in this area is that monks returning from China first built temples in Hakata, and local merchants helped them, it is said. There’s even a vegetable shop. There are quite a few foreigners here too. Speaking of which, even the ingredients we take for granted at the supermarket seem to be interesting to people from other countries. I saw a place called “Hanayado” with a curtain hanging down. and wondered what it was, but it turned out to be a cheap dormitory. As I was wandering around the street alone like that, I found an interesting shop at the end of the street. “Natalie.” The atmosphere of the store’s name the sign, and the food models are just my style. I think I’ll walk a little further down the street and think about it. It looks like there’s more street ahead. What comes into view is the south gate of Kushida Shrine. It is said to grant longevity and prosperity in business. The starting point for the Hakata Gion Yamakasa festival is also Kushida Shrine. It is called “Kushida-san” by the locals and is very popular. There is also a Gundam Base at Canal City. There was also a mentaiko (spicy cod roe) shop. Beyond the shrine, there is also a small street. There are izakaya, yakiniku restaurants, flower shops, okonomiyaki restaurants, and apparently a café further ahead. But maybe they’re not open during the day? Maybe most of them are open at night? So, after walking to the end of the street and feeling satisfied, I returned to the café I mentioned earlier. Actually, before going in, I checked some reviews on Google, it wasn’t very expensive, so I hesitated a bit before going in, but I thought I should decide for myself after seeing it with my own eyes, so I went in, and it was the right decision. It’s a store with an atmosphere that’s exactly my style. That’s right. This is exactly the kind of store I was looking for. Oh, is that Kushida Shrine over there? This wall looks like the back wall of Kushida Shrine. There are already people here… One group at the table. The couple is having a nice conversation. Let’s not disturb them. (Dropped my phone) I ordered the classic hotcake from a Showa-era café. And melon soda. Actually, I accidentally ordered melon cream soda instead. I feel like someone might say, “You came in because you liked the café’s atmosphere, but you’re not even drinking coffee?” That’s right. I ordered pancakes,
but ended up ordering melon soda. Has the stone wall behind you been there since long ago? Yes. Beyond the stone wall is Kushida Shrine. It’s been there for hundreds of years. This shopping district has been around for a long time, hasn’t it? The oldest one is in Hakata. Was it a coffee shop from the beginning? Or did it start out as something else? I think it takes a lot of courage to start something new when you’re older. Yeah, that’s true. Yeah. (I wish I had done more when I was younger.) And you know, our generation had it good. Everything was okay, so now, well… The Showa era was really a good time. It was the best. Really. It’s not like everyone was rich, but there was a sense of leisure, and the streets were lively too. Yeah. We were doing this downstairs, right? At first, we were doing it on the first floor.
Oh, really? A real coffee shop Just for my generation Is that so… Still I hope places like this don’t disappear. Surprisingly, the second floor is more relaxing. Yeah, that’s true. These days, I get tired when there are too many people around. It gets crowded sometimes, though (laughs). That place is for smokers, you know. So kids can’t be there. Oh, I see. That’s how it is these days. Those kinds of places are disappearing. Yeah. The “cityscape” is gradually changing without us noticing. I think what people look for in a café varies from person to person, but for me, it was a wonderful time. I want to come back again. This shop has also been around for quite a while. A specialty shop for Japanese ceramics. Mini tanuki figurines seem to be popular. The smooth, milky white bean paste is delicious. “Hakata Toriimon” You can’t help but buy it as a souvenir. This shop was founded in 1926. Now in its third generation. When I look at Instagram, there are some pretty nice hairstyles. I’ve returned to Hakata Riverain from the Kawabata-dori Shopping Street. There should be a rental bike shop around here. Where is it? Maybe because there’s an Anpanman Museum here? There are Anpanman characters scattered around on the tiles in this area. “Eat my face (Anpanman’s famous line).” As I passed by the Hakataza theater, there were lots of banners. Are they performing kabuki now? While looking for a rental bicycle, I walked past the Hakata-za theater and found a stylish coffee shop. The view of people waiting in front of the shop is also picturesque. This area is called “Riverein Street,” and there are various shops lined up here. There were also decorations for the Yamakasa festival. There were little shops here and there, and it looked fun. For some reason, there was a Bunmeido. While wandering around, I realized it was right next to the Hakata-za theater. “Rental Bicycle Charichari” It’s convenient, isn’t it? Electric bicycles. When you want to wander around the city, walking is nice, but in the summer, it’s super tiring, so this electric bicycle is a lifesaver. No, driving is really shaky. Since we had our Honda motorcycle, we asked the motorcycle guy for directions. He explained it very carefully. Motorcycle riders are kind. The British pub along the Hakata River ahead. Every time I pass by, I notice how stylish it looks, but I’ve never actually stopped by. It seems like a place where you can enjoy craft beer and British cuisine at reasonable prices. Oh, is that a Kawasaki Zephyr χ motorcycle? I feel like I used to see Hakata dolls in entryways and alcoves a lot in the past, but I don’t see them much anymore. I heard that we still have a long way to go. If I feel uneasy, I’ll ask again along the way. There’s a really long line. Is it for ramen? It’s Ichiran. I think most of the people in line are from overseas. This is Onatable, a restaurant known for its delicious meat dishes. I’ve been there a few times. I recommend it. Tenjin intersection. Pass the largest Tenjin intersection. I think it’s the second traffic light on the right. Oh, I see. Thank you. I asked a second Fukuoka resident for directions. (Kindly) I heard it was the second one, but I’m getting confused about which one it is because of the heat, so I kept asking for directions along the way. This is also a new building, right? “Hulix Square.” I think there was a hotel there. The building with the extremely unusual shape in Nanda turned out to be the Ritz-Carlton. And so, we arrived at our destination. Oyafukushidoori It used to be called “Oyafukushidoori,” but at one point, the character for “unhappiness” in the name was considered unlucky. Well, because that image was considered unfavorable, it seems that a different name was assigned to it. Recently, it seems that the name has been changed back to the original “Oya-Fukou-dori.” Oh, I’m currently walking in Tenjin-kita, Fukuoka. This is the street that was once called “Oya-Fukou-dori.” The origin of the name dates back to the late 1970s. There was a small cram school in this area. “It’s unfilial to ignore your parents’ advice and go to college as a ronin.” It is said that this was the beginning of the term being used sarcastically. Ironically, this resonated with the young people of the time. In the 1980s, live houses, clubs, secondhand clothing stores, and record shops began to gather one after another, evolving into a sacred place for Fukuoka’s street culture. It became known as a town bustling with young people until late at night, gaining media attention, and Oya-fukushin-dori became a nationally recognized trendsetting hub for Fukuoka at the time. At that time, I was living in Fukuoka, but I was leading a somewhat reclusive student life, so I had never been to Oyafukou-dori at the time. During the 2000s, as redevelopment and generational change progressed, the official name was temporarily changed to “Oyafukou-dori”
(it is now back to the original “Oyafukou-dori”). Nevertheless, the street still embodies the spirit of music and freedom. There used to be a record shop at the entrance of the street that had been there for years. After the owner passed away a few years ago, the record shop closed, but a bar affiliated with it remains nearby. What do you think, those of you who used to walk around here back then? Has it changed since then? The park ahead seems to have been there since long ago, but the shape of the police box and the appearance of the park seem to have changed quite a bit. What do you think? I heard that young people used to gather here to play music. There used to be a map-like sign on the street. Are any of the shops you know still there? Looking at it this way, there really are a lot of different shops here, aren’t there? It’s quite fun to look at the shop names and imagine what kind of shops they are. Well, we’ve seen everything we wanted to see this time, Just as I was thinking about heading back to Hakata Station… I wondered if this was it. It’s a new building that was recently constructed. One, one… One Building I have to return the bike somewhere to go see it. I was thinking of looking for a rental bike return port, so I checked the map. There should be a bike return port nearby, but no matter how hard I look, I can’t find it. I’m directionally challenged. So, after going around in circles, I finally arrived at this bike rental place. There were also foreign tourists trying to use the bikes. It’s convenient, isn’t it? So, I came back sweaty. In front of One Building It’s convenient because it’s directly connected to Tenjin Subway Station, isn’t it? Just ahead is Tenjin Underground Shopping. The restaurant floor is on the first and second basement floors. I wonder if there’s a cafeteria-like place upstairs. Let’s go in and take a look. This place called One Building was built on the site of the former Fukuoka Building, Tenjin Core, and Tenjin Vibre. It’s a 19-story building with a height of 97 meters. It’s a massive mixed-use building, isn’t it? It was developed as the core of the Tenjin Big Bang Project. The commercial area spans from the 2nd basement floor to the 5th floor. On the 5th floor is a restaurant called “Tenjin Fuku Shokudo.” which is said to be the largest in Tenjin, with around 200 seats. Let’s start by checking out the basement. There are 15 stores on the first floor of the basement. Seven of them are in “Tenjin Noren Street.” Eight are in the food hall “iito tenjin.” It seems to be divided into two zones. “Tenjin Noren Street” is an area lined with modern, traditional-style shops. There are many restaurants where you can casually stand up. This is a salad bowl specialty restaurant. There are many stylish salads lined up. I’m sure fashionable girls will be satisfied with these. This is a standing bar. It says, “Bring your own food from the basement restaurant.” There’s also a senbe menu. Local residents can also become senbe members. Local discounts are great, aren’t they? So, drink quickly and leave quickly. It says, “It’s okay to just drink and go home,” but the small side dishes are also extremely cheap. 100 yen or 200 yen. The colorful colors catch my eye. This is an omelet rice specialty restaurant. Girls love omelet rice, right? This is an area called Tavery Walker. It seems to be a mix of grocery stores and restaurants. It’s an area where you can enjoy shopping and dining together. I didn’t take my time looking around this area, so I’m not really sure. And here is everyone’s favorite Japanese-style izakaya, a casual drinking establishment. Grilled dishes, a la carte dishes, and sake (first-class and second-class). There also seem to be various seafood dishes on the menu. There are some reasonably priced snacks on display. Looking around, I see a group of women walking by. A restaurant specializing in rich tonkotsu tsukemen. It says “directly shipped from Toyosu.” Apparently, this is the first monjayaki specialty restaurant in Kyushu. This is Hakata Torikawa Daijin, a yakitori specialty restaurant. But the curry and chicken rice bowls look delicious too. This is a sushi bar. Delicious sushi and fish to accompany your drink. You can enjoy sushi at reasonable prices. Every day, all day long, lemon sour and various highballs are 290 yen. Shochu for 390 yen This will make you really drunk. When you think of Hakata, you think of motsu nabe, and there was also a restaurant specializing in motsu nabe. This place is also the first store in Kyushu to offer grilled meat and handmade cold noodles. I actually really like cold noodles. It says “Morioka-style handmade cold noodles.” I’m a little curious. As expected of a new building, there are all kinds of restaurants here. I think there were also restaurants on the second basement floor. Oh. Is the second basement floor mostly sweets shops? This floor smells nice. So, I skipped the second basement floor and headed up to the second floor. You know, the smell was amazing even as I was coming up the escalator. Then, after turning the corner and arriving here,
everyone definitely stops here. “NOSE SHOP” It’s a specialty store for niche perfumes. From classic scents to ones you’ve never smelled before There are all kinds of perfumes with complex scents The perfume in the middle here is called “Gomi no Hana” (Flower of Garbage) is described as “the scent of a single flower blooming on a garbage heap.” When I smelled it, it definitely smelled like garbage? It smelled like garbage flowers. I’ve never smelled “garbage flowers” before,
but The moment I smelled it, I thought, “Ah, this is the scent of garbage flowers.” I’m not sure if I’m explaining it well, but And then there’s “dirty coconut” and “dirty grass”
and “dirty peach.” Um, what was it again? or a “dirty series” like “dirty suede,” and “vampire” or “black heart,” and even scents of things I’ve never even seen before. But you know, when I actually smelled them, Yeah, they had a complex scent, just like life itself. Please try it out for yourself! There was also a skincare and fragrance experience store on this floor. This is an analog record specialty store. The third floor is a retail and lifestyle floor. It features local select shops and lifestyle goods stores. Japanese summer accessories are so cute, aren’t they? Kancho no Natsu, Nippon no Natsu (Golden Bird Summer, Japanese Summer) The pig-shaped mosquito coil holder is also cute. When it comes to summer, there’s the wind chime. It’s nice, isn’t it? There were also Japanese accessories on display here. The straps made from these braided cords were super stylish and cute. Well, I guess these are the kind of things that stylish women wear. The 4th floor has “SNOW PEAK.” Are there any outdoor shops? The floor guide is… There’s a Starbucks and another café. This is Tsutaya Bookstore. It’s a fairly large bookstore. While wandering around the floor, I came across a cute robot. What’s this? The history of pet robots began with Sony’s AIBO. It seems that the 7th generation has been released now. There’s also “Robohon,” which has appeared in dramas. No, I mean this robot called “Labott.” I’ve seen it in commercial facilities and such a long time ago, but I hadn’t really touched it before. But once I started petting it, it noticed me and kept coming closer and closer. It went beyond being “friendly” and became a little scary. But when I stroked it like this and it made a “kuu” sound, it gradually started to look cute. It’s strange. Is this what they mean by “reacting like a living creature”? It seems to understand “good morning.” It seems to want to be picked up before that. Picked up? Was he begging to be picked up? A strategy to lull you into a false sense of security with innocence and then take you down? Yes. Calling them by name. “Prince-chan.” They’re happy. Yes. These are the kinds of children they are. Oh, is this your first time with Labot? Bye-bye. Don’t you understand “bye-bye”? Oh, it seems to understand “bye-bye.” Cute. What will the future hold for learning robots that show such animal-like reactions? I wondered as I rode the escalator up. I arrived. Tenjin Fuku Shokudo on the 5th floor is Tenjin’s largest dining hall with 200 seats It also offers a café menu and alcoholic beverages. What is “aperitivo time”? It’s from 3:00 PM to 8:00 PM. It seems to be a time to enjoy light snacks, conversation, and alcohol before dinner. It said the commercial area goes up to the 5th floor, but I wondered what was above that. As I was heading up, I spotted a transparent, human-shaped object. What is this? It’s scary. When I went up to the 6th floor, there was a huge lobby, There were people who looked like office workers gathered there after a meeting, so I thought, “I’ve come to the wrong place,” and quickly returned to the 1st floor lobby. I want to go to Tenjin Underground Street. I’ll go down to Tenjin Underground Street, which is right in front of the One Building. I was curious about this mark, but I looked it up, and it turns out this design is by the sister of Kishō Kurokawa. It seems to be designed by Rei Kurokawa. It seems to be a design that combines the water buffalo of Suikyo Tenmangu Shrine with European pythons. It is a design that combines Japanese culture with Western tastes. Tenjin Underground Street is also about 100 years old, isn’t it? The unique, stylish atmosphere of this street, or rather, the tasteful atmosphere… I like the tasteful atmosphere of the underground street. So, I took the subway from Tenjin and returned to the Hakata Station area. This is behind the hotel I stayed at, “Blossom Fukuoka.” I felt like eating some eel, and there happened to be a restaurant near the station, so I decided to stop by. I hadn’t really heard of eel in Fukuoka before, but it seems to be a local specialty. Huh, there’s also a izakaya-style place on another floor. I don’t have a reservation, but is that okay? I’m alone. “Dogenkai,” right? Huh? Is it “dogenkai”? (What does “dogenkai” mean?) There are two restaurants, but is it eel? It seems there were two restaurants in this building. It wasn’t lunchtime, so it seemed okay (it might be better to make a reservation for lunch). It’s around 4 PM now. It seems that lunch came with a small side dish. I wanted to try that. Well, but this time I’ll try the regular menu. Steamed eel bowl Single items are here This is the limited lunch set Until 3:00 PM It’s nice that they come with sashimi and steamed eel. The alcohol menu looks like this. The shochu selection includes Kurokishima, Mitake, Sato, and Maou. The sake menu is as follows The owner of this restaurant trained at a famous eel restaurant in Shinshu and it is said that you can enjoy eel that has been carefully selected and cooked by him Steamed eel is the specialty, so I ordered that. Before that, I also ordered some a la carte items. I saw a review saying that the “eel mixed with sake lees” was delicious. I’ve never heard of “eel mixed with sake lees” before. What does it taste like? Let’s give it a try. Wow, this is incredibly delicious. I finished it in no time. The main dish has arrived. It’s soup and the long-awaited steamed eel. There’s a big omelet in there. Four pieces of steamed eel, 4,200 yen. Is this sticky rice at the bottom? It was quite sweet. The egg omelet in this dish also has a sweet flavor. The outer layer has a fairly firm texture, but the inside is fluffy like eel. The container looks quite large, so some people may wonder if they can finish it all, but It’s just the right size for a woman, with a smaller portion of rice. It was just right for me. Actually, I might have gotten full from the omelet. It might feel a bit awkward to go in alone, but when I went, there were about two groups of foreign visitors there, They were communicating with the staff in a friendly manner. The staff were also very kind. The meat restaurant near the station had a long line. We’re back at Hakata Station. Hakata… I’d like to come back and visit again sometime. Next time, I’d like to visit when there are fewer people. But that might be difficult. Anyway, thank you for watching the video until the end. See you again in the next video. Bye-bye.

40代、会社を辞めてひとり旅。
女性ひとりでも行きやすい場所・泊まりやすい宿をぷらぷらしています。

今回は、新しい福岡と昔ながらの場所をのんびり歩く1日。

【チャプターリスト】
00:00 博多駅から出発
03:11 中洲川端到着（Kawabata Shopping Arcade）
13:24 川端通商店街のカフェ「奈多里（ナタリー）」
17:35 博多リバレイン前から親不孝通りへ向かう
17:54 リバレイン通り
18:45 チャリチャリポートを発見
21:25 親不孝通りOyafuko street
24:25 親不孝通りのマップ
25:40 ONE FUKUOKA BLDG.（ワンビル）
33:51 ペットロボットと出会う
36:41 天神地下街の様子
37:38 博多のうなぎ屋さんへ
Let’s go to a great eel restaurant in Hakata
40:43 終わり

【今回の撮影場所】

「川端通商店街」（博多で一番古い商店街）
〒812-0026 福岡県福岡市博多区上川端町６−１３５
公式　https://kawabatadori.com/

「ONE FUKUOKA BLDG.」　福岡ワンビル（注目の新スポット）
〒810-0001 福岡県福岡市中央区天神１丁目１１−１
公式　https://onefukuoka-building.jp/

★気になったニッチ香水ショップ
「NOSE SHOP ONE FUKUOKA」
〒810-0001 福岡県福岡市中央区天神１丁目１１−１（ワンビル２階）
公式　https://noseshop.jp/?srsltid=AfmBOorG32bNjKAO-g7VKIgJyrpXPd_KtA-XrGcoK4bJqCTKMyNwXICq

「博多うなぎ屋 藤う那」（ふっくら香ばしい博多うなぎ店）
〒812-0013 福岡県福岡市博多区博多駅東２丁目２−１０ 博多さかなビル ２F
℡ 092-433-5109
公式　 https://fujiuna.com/

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