The first place to visit after entering through the boarding gate is the entrance.

At the entrance, there was an information desk, restrooms, vending machines, hot and cold water machines, etc.

On the first floor, in front of the vending machines, there was a place to put suitcases and other baggage brought on board.

Luggage can be secured with a belt.

Blankets were available for rent at the information desk on the first floor.
They can be rented for 50 yen per piece, so use them during cold weather or when going to bed!

There is a space for wheelchairs in front of the information desk on the first floor.

The wheelchair space has a belt so that the wheelchair can be secured.
It looks like it can also hold a little luggage.

It was located right in the middle of the men’s and women’s toilet.

There are no stores on board, and food such as boxed lunches and cup noodles are not available.
The only food available is Calorie Mate and SoyJoy from the vending machine.

During the voyage, you can use the elevator to go to the second floor and the first floor.
You can also go to the vehicle deck, but you cannot go there during the voyage because the vehicle deck is off-limits.

Next to the elevator, there are stairs that lead from the first floor to the second floor.

The word “waniura” is on the wall.

Since the Waniura area of Tsushima is home to a colony of hitotsubatago (also known as umiterashi), the illustration looked as if hitotsubatago, which bloom in May, had bloomed on the slope of the mountain.

On the left side of the staircase was a poster with the words “safe voyage” and on the right side was a frame of “Umiterashi” written by Kayoko Tanaka, a calligrapher who lives in Tsushima.

The words “Umiterashi” are also written on the hull of the ship.
It is a very easy-to-read, beautiful stroke that fits the ship perfectly.

Incidentally, you can find illustrations of Umiterashi flowers scattered throughout the ship in various forms!

The restrooms were located on the first floor of the ship.
There are three toilets: men’s, women’s, and barrier-free, but only one is located on the ship.

The accessible restrooms are located on the first floor next to the information desk.
The barrier-free restroom was spacious enough and very clean inside.

The smoking area was located outside on the first floor, around the stern of the ship.
The smoking area was simple, with only a pole to sit on and one ashtray.

There were about 10 chairs in a row.
There were also trash cans, so please do not illegally dump your garbage from eating on the outdoor deck into the trash!

There are outdoor decks on the first and second floors, so we could enjoy different views from various angles!

There is a fishing tackle storage area on the observation deck.

On the right side is a fishing rod stand and on the left side is a place to put cooler boxes.
For those who go fishing in Tsushima, it is nice to have a dedicated place!

Boarding Point – Hakata Pier Terminal 2
Bus – Approx. 1 minutes on foot from Hakata Pier (Bus Stop)

It took about 15 minutes by bus from Hakata Station Nishi-Nippon City Bank F (bus stop) to Hakata Futo (bus) (240 yen)

Things to keep in mind when heading out by bus

Lines 88 and 99 both go to Hakata Port, but if you want to take a Kyushu Yusen boat, please take line 99.
If you take line 88, you will go to Hakata Port International Terminal, so be careful!

Boarding Point – Hitakatsu Port Domestic Terminal
Bus – Approx. 15 minutes on foot from Hitakatsu Port (bus stop)

The bridge was a relatively long distance from the bus stop to the harbor.

It was a full flat type room and spacious.
There is a sofa on the window side so you can sit and enjoy the view!

There were several leather pillows on the shelves.
There were common slippers in the shoe box, so it was convenient not to have to bother changing into shoes.

There were air purifiers in each area of the cabin.
There is also an electrical outlet in the area where the air purifier is located, so you can recharge your batteries.

There were three seating areas on the ship, including barrier-free seating.
The barrier-free seats had a wider entrance than the regular type seating area.

The seating area was lined with fixed chairs that did not recline.
The reclining is not adjustable, but the structure is inclined.

Window seats offer a view of the voyage.
Curtains are available to block out outside light when sleeping.

It was located next to the seating area.
There are several sofas and chairs available.

The window sofas were popular and filled up quickly after boarding.

The multi-purpose salon had chairs and sofas.
The wall-side seats had outlet holes and Type A USB ports.

Each seat has an outlet hole.
I brought the charging cord but forgot the power strip! It’s a good thing to have a power strip.