The entrance is a distinctive atrium space with a symmetrical design.
It is located right in front of the boarding gate.

A wide range of souvenirs and snacks from Kansai and Kyushu were available, as well as beverages and daily necessities.
Many amenity goods such as towels, slippers, shampoo, and razors are also available for purchase, so don’t worry if you couldn’t prepare shower goods in advance.
Be sure to check out the original goods available only on board.

The promenade had many windows, swivel fixed chairs, and long tables.
When we boarded, there were many people eating on the promenade with food.

The TV lounge is a rest area with a large LCD TV.
Several people spent time in the TV lounge while boarding the ship.

It was also located next to the observation lounge on the 7th floor.

There was also a place for children to play.
The kids’ room has a slide and a TV showing cartoons.

There is also a sofa where parents can sit and watch their children.
The kids’ corner can be accessed at any time from the time of embarkation until the ship arrives in port.

There are two men’s and two women’s restrooms on the 6th and 7th floors, respectively.
The restrooms were very clean and neat.

It looks spacious enough to move around in a wheelchair.
There was a large diaper changing table for babies in the multipurpose restroom.
The restroom is barrier-free, but it is also equipped with a shower room.

The shower room in the multipurpose restroom was equipped with three kinds of shampoo, conditioner, and body soap.
There is also a hair dryer so you can dry your hair (free and unlimited use).

The game corner had several crane game machines and slot machines.
It is nice to have a little place to play even on a ship that tends to be boring.

The game corner can be accessed at any time from the time of embarkation until the ship enters port.

In addition to beverages, vending machines offered cup noodles and ice cream.
The vending machine corner was also equipped with a water machine, a machine for charging smartphones, and a microwave oven for heating food.

This is a great way to heat up lunch boxes, bread, and other food.
Incidentally, there was also a vending machine exclusively for alcohol (mostly beer)! (mostly beer).

Refrigerated lockers are mainly used to keep juices and other beverages cold, and to store souvenirs that require refrigeration.

The shower rooms are located in the main bathroom.
The blue curtain is for men and the red curtain is for women.

The shower rooms are equipped with conditioner, shampoo, and body soap.

Towels, toothbrushes, and other amenities are not provided, so please prepare them in advance!

In the shower rooms, hot water comes out differently depending on how hard you press the faucet, as a water-saving measure.
When I used the shower, I measured by feel how long the hot water kept coming out, and the maximum was about 20 seconds.

There are only two hair dryers in the shower room, so if the room is crowded, you have to share the use of the hair dryer.
The shower room can be used at any time from the time of embarkation until before the ship enters port.

The men’s and women’s bathing areas are located in different areas, with the blue curtain for men and the red curtain for women.
The blue curtain is for men, and the red curtain is for women. The bathtubs overlook the ocean during the voyage.

One smoking room was provided on each floor.
The inside was simple, with no chairs, just an ashtray and a trash can.
There was a long, narrow ventilation opening in the ceiling.

The observation lounge is a resting spot with large windows that provide an indoor view of the outside scenery.
The lounge was furnished with sofas and chairs.

There were fewer lights than in other areas, creating a more relaxed atmosphere.

You can see various views of the Seto Inland Sea, including a star-filled starry sky, illuminated bridges and cityscapes at night, and the open sea in the early morning.

At times, the ship is crowded with passengers as it passes through the three bridges and when it departs from port.

Restaurant Price List

Purchasing breakfast and dinner together saves you ¥200, making it ¥2,150 instead of the usual ¥2,350!

Alcohol

Chinese and Steamed Dishes

– Mapo Tofu
– Qingjiao Rousi (Green Pepper Pork)
– Boiled Shrimp
– Eight Treasures Dish
– Soup Dumplings
– Steamed Potatoes

Simmered and Boiled Dishes

– Nikujaga (Simmered Meat and Potatoes)
– Daikon and Atsuage Simmered Dish
– Akadai (Red Seabream) and Snow Pea Simmered Dish
– Iwashi (Sardines) in Ginger Sauce
– Chikuzen-ni (Simmered Chicken and Vegetables)
– Kabocha (Pumpkin) and Edamame Simmered Dish
– Oden (Japanese Hot Pot)

Fried Foods

– French Fries
– Menchikatsu (Ground Meat Cutlet)
– Isobeage (Seaweed-Wrapped Fried Fishcake)
– Spring Rolls
– Ebi Fry (Fried Shrimp)
– Fish Fry
– Tori Karaage (Fried Chicken)
– Gobo no Karaage (Fried Burdock Root)
– Kaki Fry (Fried Oyster)
– Edamame no Chigiriage (Fried Edamame)
– Ebisen (Shrimp Chips)

Noodle Dishes

– Udon
– Yakisoba
– Tomato Spaghetti

Seafood

– Katsuo no Tataki (Seared Bonito)
– Boiled Shrimp

Side Dishes

– Sashimi Konnyaku (Sliced Konjac with Seaweed)
– Grilled Eggplant
– Namasu (Daikon and Carrot Salad)
– Renkon no Kinpira (Braised Lotus Root)
– Edamame
– Takoyaki (Octopus Balls)
– Aji no Nanbanzuke (Marinated Horse Mackerel)
– Amakara Kimchi (Sweet and Spicy Kimchi)
– Pirikara Konnyaku (Spicy Konjac)
– Salad Bar
– Mimigar (Thinly Sliced Pig Ears)

Rice Dishes

– Baked Curry
– Rice

Soups

– Miso Soup
– Soup

Desserts

– Cut Cake (Strawberry and Chocolate)
– Mini Chocolate Mousse Cake
– Petit Cake
– Goma Dango (Sesame Dumplings)
– Warabi Mochi (Bracken-Starch Dumplings with Matcha and Kinako)
– White Osatsu Stick (White Sweet Potato Stick)
– Corn Flakes
– Chocolate Spray
– Soft Serve Ice Cream

Meat and Fish Dishes

– Boiled Vienna Sausage
– Meatballs
– Grilled Mackerel with Salt
– Fish Cakes
– Grilled Hokke Fish

Egg Dishes

– Boiled Eggs
– Tamagoyaki (Japanese Rolled Omelette)
– Scrambled Eggs

Salads

– Macaroni Salad
– Mixed Salad
– Sweet Corn
– Broccoli

Side Dishes

– Kinpira (Burdock Root and Carrot Stir-fry)
– Gomoku Unohana (Simmered Vegetable and Soybean Pulp)
– Spinach
– Grated Daikon Radish
– Hiyashi Hijiki (Cold Seasoned Hijiki Seaweed)
– Kiriboshi Daikon no Nimono (Simmered Dried Shredded Daikon Radish)

Soups

– Beef Curry
– Miso Soup

Main Dishes

– Rice
– Bread (Butter Roll and Sliced Bread)

Desserts

– Yogurt
– Fruit Punch

Boarding Point – Osaka Nanko
Train – Approx. 1 minutes on foot from Ferry Terminal Station
Bus – Approx. 4 minutes on foot from Nanko Ferry Terminal (bus stop)

It takes about 23 minutes from Sakaihigashi Station (bus stop) to Nanko Ferry Terminal (bus stop).
(Adult 510 yen, Children 210 yen)

Boarding Point – Shinmoji Port Ferry terminal
Bus – Approx. 40 minutes by bus (free of charge) from JR Kokura Station(Bus Stop)
Bus – Approx. 40 minutes by bus (free of charge) from JR Moji Station Osato Akarenga Town(Bus Stop)

If you want to use the free shuttle bus with a wheelchair, you need to call at least one week before boarding to inform them that you will be using a wheelchair.

Timetable of the free shuttle bus to Shin Mojiko Ferry Terminal

Suspension bridge connecting Kobe City and Awaji Island in Hyogo Prefecture

Length of bridge – 3,911m

The Akashi Kaikyo Bridge opened to traffic in 1998.
The Akashi Kaikyo Bridge is known as a tourist attraction in Japan and abroad for its striking beauty and advanced technology.

It is also an important piece of regional transportation infrastructure connecting Honshu and Awaji Island.

Suspension bridge connecting Kurashiki City in Okayama Prefecture and Sakaide City in Kagawa Prefecture

Bridge Length – 12,300m

The Seto Ohashi Bridge opened in 1988 and serves as an important transportation infrastructure connecting Shikoku and Honshu by land.

The Seto Ohashi Bridge is also known as a tourist attraction due to its beautiful scenery and technical aspects.

Suspension bridge connecting Imabari City and Oshima Island in Ehime Prefecture

Bridge Length – 4,105m

The Kurushima Kaikyo Bridge is the world’s first triple suspension bridge connecting Oshima and Imabari.
Because the bridge spans a complex sea area with high tidal current speeds, it was designed with marine navigation in mind, bringing together the experience of the Seto and Akashi Kaikyo bridges and the latest technology.