Perhaps because it was a recently opened campsite, there weren't many reviews, and there wasn't much detailed information on the website, so I went there with some trepidation, but as it turned out, it was a really good campsite that I didn't want to tell anyone about. It was. First of all, regarding the details of the campsite, the entire site is a free site and there are no divided sites. However, the site is large and the number of reservations per day is fixed, so it was full on the day I used it, and although I arrived late, I was able to pitch my tent with plenty of time. is completed. (Places with good scenery are first come, first served) There are two toilets on site, one old toilet that was originally installed in the park, and one clean toilet newly installed for the campsite. there is. There are only two clean toilets, but the washrooms have hot water and the rooms are heated, so you can comfortably use them even in winter. As an option, you can rent up to 4 power supplies per set, which you can apply for at the time of reservation. The power supply is up to 1500W per unit. There are four power outlets along the center of the venue, from which you will need to run a 15 meter cord to your tent. Depending on the location, there may not be enough cords, so we recommend bringing an extension cord with you when renting. The biggest highlight is the bath attached to the campsite, and it was so wonderful that you could take a bath while looking out at Hakata Bay. (In the case of women's baths, the sea side may be closed to prevent prying eyes.) Campers can use the baths as they are included in the accommodation fee. There is no sauna or open-air bath, just an indoor bath and a washing area, but the bathhouse rotates quickly, so you can relax while there are not many people around. Perhaps because it is also used by other users such as glamping and terrace houses, the changing room was well stocked with water, hair dryers, and other amenities such as cotton swabs, which was impressive. Also, the service hours were open until midnight, so you could go whenever you wanted, such as after cleaning up, or even at 6am. It's open from 7 o'clock, so it's great to take a morning bath while watching the sunrise. I have used campgrounds such as Itoshima and Fukutsu, but this is probably the only campground in Fukuoka that has good access from the city center and has excellent facilities. It was such a good campsite that I would hate for it to become so popular that it would be difficult to get reservations, but I highly recommend it. I've written all the good points, but here are some things to keep in mind. *The entrance to the campsite is difficult to find. To enter the campsite, you must press the intercom to open the entrance. *It's hard to go shopping. It's locked after you enter, so if you forget to buy something, it's very difficult to get in and out of your car. *Since there are many family campers and dogs, it is not suitable for solo campers who want to spend a quiet time. That's all.