Things to do in Imari

Activities, attractions and tours

A traditional Japanese cemetery with stone monuments and a pagoda in the background.
A bridge with blue wave patterns, a traditional yellow house, and a mountainous backdrop.
A stone structure with a brick oven, wooden steps, and a sign.
A calm lake with a small island covered in trees, surrounded by mountains and a distant shoreline with buildings.
Photo by Peka (Creative Commons Attribution-Share Alike 4.0)
A calm lake with rocky shoreline, distant mountains, and a few buildings.
Photo by Peka (Creative Commons Attribution-Share Alike 4.0)

Things to do

Fukuoka: Cruise Ship Port Day Tour

Fukuoka: Shore Excursion for Cruise Guests (Leaf viewing)

P3,868
per adult
Fukuoka: Shore Excursion for Cruise Guests (Leaf viewing)
Sasebo: Farmhouse Visit with Goats, Tea, and Lunch

Sasebo: Farmhouse Visit with Goats, Tea, and Lunch

P3,828
per adult
Sasebo: Farmhouse Visit with Goats, Tea, and Lunch
The Nagasaki Peace Statue is the most popular shot.

Extensive full day private Tour from Fukuoka to Nagasaki

P80,583
per traveler
Extensive full day private Tour from Fukuoka to Nagasaki
Arita: Porcelain Bead Accessory-Making Worksho

Arita: Porcelain Bead Accessory-Making Workshop (1–3 Pax)

P1,511
per adult
Arita: Porcelain Bead Accessory-Making Workshop (1–3 Pax)
Arita: Porcelain Heritage & Historic Kiln Town Walk

Arita: Porcelain Heritage & Historic Kiln Town Walk

P8,461
per adult
Arita: Porcelain Heritage & Historic Kiln Town Walk
See all activities in Imari
  • find price illustration

    Explore activities

    Explore thousands of experiences from activities and attractions to day tours and transfer.
  • calendar shield illustration

    Book with ease

    Skip the line- book tickets online in minutes to top attractions with free cancellation on many activities.
  • trophy illustration

    Treat yourself

    Members save % or more when you book activities.

What to do in Imari

Stay near popular Imari attractions

Ōkawachiyama

You can learn about the history of Imari when you stop by Ōkawachiyama. Amble around the area's forest or experience its festivals.
See properties
A coastal town with a marina, surrounded by lush green islands and clear blue waters.

Sasebo

A blue and white ceramic tile with a traditional Japanese landscape scene, including mountains, trees, and houses.

Arita

A coastal landscape with wind turbines, islands, and a clear sky.
Photo by mahlervv (Creative Commons Attribution 3.0)

Matsuura

A traditional Japanese temple with a curved roof and wooden structure, surrounded by lush greenery and stone pathways.

Taku

Frequently asked questions

Is Imari worth visiting?
From retail therapy to history and outdoor adventures, there are loads of fun things to do in Imari. Don't forget to discover the area's blend of awesome attractions, culture and local charm.
How do I spend a day in Imari?
When you've checked off the most popular attractions, spend the rest of your day enjoying the food and retail options in Imari.
What is the top tourist attraction in Imari?
Scroll up to view a selection of recommended things to do in Imari, including inexpensive tours, family favorites and other highlights you shouldn't miss.
Is three days enough to stay in Imari?
Book an escape in Imari for three days and you'll have enough time to discover its major sights and experience the local way of life. For the chance to enjoy highlights in nearby areas and get away from the tourist trail, consider visiting for a week or longer.
What are some activities to do in Imari with kids?
Whether you're vacationing with tiny adventurers or hard-to-please teens, a schedule filled with fun activities is the key to a stress-free getaway. Browse our ideas for what to do in Imari with kids.
What to do in Imari for adults?
From local cuisine and cultural attractions to outdoor adventures and one-of-a-kind experiences, there are plenty of great things to do in Imari for adults.
Are there free things to do in Imari?
With lots of cheap things to do in Imari, you can discover the area without reaching into your pocket. Check out free events and festivals or stroll through the local neighbourhoods.