Private Tour
Available languages
11 hours
Mobile ticket
Explore the Hometown of Japanese Porcelain & Local Traditions
Embark on a private journey that blends the sensory charm of Yobuko Morning Market, with its 100-year history and fresh squid stalls, and the timeless artistry of Imari and Arita, birthplaces of Japanese porcelain. Stroll through the “village of secret kilns” in Okawachiyama, visit the porcelain-made Arita Tozan Shrine, and soak in the historic atmosphere of Takeo Onsen. Enjoy a regional specialty: Onsen Tofu, crafted from locally grown Saga soybeans. This one-day tour offers deep cultural immersion, scenic beauty, and authentic flavors of Kyushu’s pottery heartland.
Public transportation options are available nearby
Specialized infant seats are available
Suitable for all physical fitness levels
This is a private tour, only your group will participate. Please select the option that matches the total number of participants.
Infants up to 5 years old can join free of charge (no meals included). Maximum capacity: 8 passenger seats.
A private charter vehicle will be provided for the full 11-hour tour.
Lunch includes dishes made with soybean milk.
Please arrive at the pick-up point at least 10 minutes before the scheduled time.
Tour times are subject to change with or without prior notice.
For a full refund, cancel at least 24 hours before the scheduled departure time.
Private transportation
Saga Hirakawa-ya / Onsen Tofu: A local favorite where tofu is gently simmered in hot spring water, creating a soft, snow-like texture. Made with premium soybeans from one of Japan’s top regions.
Professional Driver
Your own personal tour guide
Expenses not mentioned
Select a pickup point
Yobuko Morning Market
Yobuko Town is known for its thriving squid fishing industry. For over 100 years, the Yobuko Morning Market—one of Japan’s four major morning markets—has been held daily by the port (except on New Year’s Day). Engaging with friendly locals adds to the charm, offering a glimpse into the rich culture of this historic fishing town.
Imari Okawachiyama Pottery Village Known as the “Village of Secret Kilns,” this historic site was home to the Nabeshima clan’s official kilns during the Edo period (1603–1867). Today, over 30 kilns continue to preserve centuries-old techniques, set against a picturesque, village-like landscape rich in pottery culture. Imariyaki porcelain, which began in the early 17th century, is renowned for its diverse styles—from elegant indigo blue designs to luxurious gold brocade patterns. From June 14 (Sat.) to August 24 (Sun.), the village will host the Nabeshima Clan Kiln Wind Bell Fair, filling the streets with the soothing sounds of handcrafted wind bells gently swaying in the summer breeze.
Group of 3 people
Pickup included
Pickup included
Pickup included
Group of 2 people
Pickup included
Pickup included
Operated by H.I.S.Co., Ltd.