Kyushu Island

Kyushu Island is located in the south-west of Japan, the climate here is quite subtropical, the nature and fauna are simply magnificent. The locals are famous for being very hospitable and kind, they are always happy to welcome new guests to the island, as communication is very important for a Japanese resident. Many travelers, having visited the island once, want to return and recommend the place to their friends and acquaintances.

Description of the island

It is divided into several parts, the northern part of Kyushu Island is a real city, in the broadest sense of the word, the island's population is about 1.5 million people. The city is quite developed - there is an international airport, a port and other important buildings. Among other things, there are a huge number of important cultural buildings here - the step garden, Inca ruins, as well as other old buildings. The southern part of Kyushu is an important part of Japan. It is here that a huge amount of goods are unloaded, as well as other goods that are constantly being brought from different parts of Japan. This is where the bulk of the automotive business takes place, as Japan has a very well-developed car auction system. Speaking of Kyushu Island, it should be said that the island is quite developed, there is something to see: full of entertainment, many different historical sites that can surprise even the most experienced tourist.

Island Features

There are several ways to get here - by high-speed train or by air transport. The island of Kyushu occupies a special place among the many islands of Japan, as this particular island is a kind of "symbol", because it was here that a huge number of Japanese myths arose. And this confirms that many legends have been formed here. A landmark event for the island was the arrival of the Portuguese in the 16th century, who began the gradual polonization of the island. The island of Kyushu became the center of Japanese trade with Western countries, from here minerals, fish, herbs and many other things that were valuable to Europeans of that time were exported.