The temple of Obaku sect in a corner of Adachi Forest Park. The feudal lord, Tadamasa Ogasawara, was erected in Kanbun 5 (1665). It was later vanished by military fire and fire of Chōshū Cavalry at the end of the Tokugawa period. The main hall was rebuilt in Kyoho 2 (1717). Kaesando and others were built after the Meiji era. There is a garden behind the main hall, and the Sesshu Garden, which has natural stones in a borrowed view of Mount Ashitate, is a must. Please note that some of the precincts in the direction of the back mountain are unwatchable.

One of the largest natural history and history museums in western Japan that displays the history of nature and human life on a grand scale from the birth of the earth 4.6 billion years ago to the modern age. Skeletal specimens of powerful dinosaurs are lined up together, and you can experience the ancient world in a moving dinosaur diorama. In addition, valuable historical materials are also enriched, and it is possible to know the transition of people's lives. From children to adults, a museum where you can learn while having fun all day, place 2 hours.

It is an easy-to-understand display of the history of the city of Kitakyushu to become a “town of the environment” and what kind of efforts are currently being made on the environment. In addition, you can also enjoy learning about the environmental issues of the world and the eco around you. Many events such as crafting, experimental classrooms, and lectures for adults are also held. You can also experience the environmental experience program "Kitakyushu Earth's Road", supervised by writer, Mr. Aya Kuramoto. The earth road experience fee is 500 yen for adults and 250 yen for dwarfs.