
Luxurious oceanside camping just got a lot more accessible.
Glamping and camping experiences alike have become more common in recent years, from temple camping to uninhabited island camping and more.
However, some sites aren’t easily accessible by train or other forms of public transport. But luckily, INN THE PARK is highly accessible to both Fukuoka residents and visitors!
Located just a few minutes’ walk from Uminonakamichi Station on the JR Kashii line, INN THE PARK is situated right in the middle of Fukuoka’s Uminonakamichi Seaside Park.
▼ And it looks pretty cool, too.
INN THE PARK’s facilities include 13 dome-shaped tents, 12 glamping tents, three seaside cabins, and one two-room suite by the ocean. The grounds also include a restaurant, coffee stand, barbecue area, lounge, and onsen hot spring bath facilities.
▼ Those orbs from before? One of them could be your room!
The spacious domes light up at night, creating a scene almost like an art exhibit — 13 orbs floating on the ground in a park.
▼ Or, if orbs aren’t your thing, a tent might be more to your liking.
The glamping tents, available from March to November, consist of two tents under a 17-meter (55.7-foot) tarp. Each can house anywhere from two to eight guests. Both tents in each unit are heated, and you can also enjoy an “outdoor gastronomy” experience as part of the meal plan.
▼ Not many people can wake up to this view of Fukuoka.
There are also three cabins perfect for couples and solo travelers alike, each with a window wall that overlooks Fukuoka city’s Hakata ward beyond the ocean. If you want the experience of sleeping on the water without any seasickness, this is the place to book.
▼ But if you want even more privacy, there’s an option for that.
And finally, for the full VIP experience, you can book the secluded Suite Room that consists of two rooms. It can house groups of two to four people, and like the cabins they have one window wall facing the ocean. You’ll also be able to enjoy a private terrace and course meals.
▼ And now to one of the most important parts of the trip: the food.
▼ This fancy-looking dinner has a ton of locally-sourced ingredients.
Both the restaurant and barbecue menus are packed with ingredients sourced from the Kyushu area, headed by Chef Masaki Yoshiya, who worked as a sous chef at Le Petit Verdot in Paris.
▼ Can you imagine yourself having a barbecue under this dome?
▼ “All-inclusive” really means all-inclusive.
You don’t need to bring anything but yourself to the barbecue lunch experience — all equipment and food will be provided for you. You can also use the barbecue area even if you’re not staying overnight!
▼ Don’t worry, there’s also caffeine on-site.
And if you want to enjoy a good cup of coffee, you can grab one from the coffee stand produced by the owner of a famous coffee shop in Tokyo, Little Nap Coffee Stand.
▼ Looking for things to do? The lounge area has plenty.
The lounge area offers activities for kids and adults alike, including games, books, and an ample record collection and setup for you to enjoy music.
▼ And the part many people look forward to: the bath.
▼ The inside is so bright and spacious, you’ll think you’re actually outside.
It wouldn’t be a proper Japanese overnight experience without onsen hot springs, right? The spacious bath overlooks the bay, and there’s also a sauna inside.
Besides the facilities, there’s also plenty to do in the area like visit the zoo, the marine park, horse riding, an athletic park tower, and more. Just one night might not be enough to pack it all in!
You can book rooms on INN THE PARK’s site anytime since bookings just opened on March 15. So if you’re looking for even more things to do on your next Fukuoka trip, consider throwing a glamping experience in there.
Source: PR Times, INN THE PARK
Insert images: PR Times
● Want to hear about SoraNews24’s latest articles as soon as they’re published? Follow us on Facebook and Twitter!













Glamping Okinawan style: a unique way to get in touch with nature in Japan【Pics】
Enjoy the great outdoors without leaving your home – We try camping on our balcony
Pink sakura and baby blue eye flowers team up for gorgeous views at this seaside park in Japan【Pics】
Eight surprising things to do in Northern Okinawa
Family Mart’s Shibuya Cat Street shop hosts first-ever rescue cat photo exhibition for Cat Day
The 10 most annoying things foreign tourists do on Japanese trains, according to locals
566 million yen in gold bars donated to Japanese city’s water bureau
Survey finds that one in five high schoolers don’t know who music legend Masaharu Fukuyama is
Highest Starbucks in Japan set to open this spring in the Tokyo sky
Japan’s new “Cunte” contact lenses aren’t pronounced like you’re probably thinking they are
Starbucks opens special telecommuting branch in Tokyo’s Ginza neighborhood【Photos】
Brand-new Pokémon park opens in Japan with larger-than-life-size Lapras【Photos】
Japanese Twitter user shares a genius-level tip for drawing manga characters in skirts【Pics】
Saitama is home to the best strawberries in Japan that you’ve probably never even heard of
Starbucks Japan releases new sakura goods and drinkware for cherry blossom season 2026
Naruto and Converse team up for new line of shinobi sneakers[Photos]
Is Sapporio’s Snow Festival awesome enough to be worth visiting even if you hate the snow? [Pics]
Japan has trams that say “sorry” while they ride around town…but why?
Tokyo Skytree turns pink for the cherry blossom season
Sakura Totoro is here to get spring started early with adorable pouches and plushies
Poop is in full bloom at the Unko Museums for cherry blossom season
Shibuya Station’s Hachiko Gate and Yamanote Line stairway locations change next month
Japan’s newest Shinkansen has no seats…or passengers [Video]
Foreigners accounting for over 80 percent of off-course skiers needing rescue in Japan’s Hokkaido
Super-salty pizza sends six kids to the hospital in Japan, linguistics blamed
Starbucks Japan unveils new sakura Frappuccino for cherry blossom season 2026
Foreign tourists in Japan will get free Shinkansen tickets to promote regional tourism
Take a trip to Japan’s Dododo Land, the most irritating place on Earth
Is China’s don’t-go-to-Japan warning affecting the lines at a popular Tokyo gyukatsu restaurant?
Survey asks foreign tourists what bothered them in Japan, more than half gave same answer
Japan’s human washing machines will go on sale to general public, demos to be held in Tokyo
Starbucks Japan releases new drinkware and goods for Valentine’s Day
We deeply regret going into this tunnel on our walk in the mountains of Japan
Studio Ghibli releases Kodama forest spirits from Princess Mononoke to light up your home
Major Japanese hotel chain says reservations via overseas booking sites may not be valid
Put sesame oil in your coffee? Japanese maker says it’s the best way to start your day【Taste test】
No more using real katana for tourism activities, Japan’s National Police Agency says