Across the Naka River, the Fukuoka Deai Bridge beckons. It’s more than just a bridge. It’s a meeting place, a literal “deai” in Japanese. The Fukuoka Deai Bridge links two distinct districts, Hakata and Fukuoka. Imagine Hakata, the bustling merchant town, on one side. On the other, picture Fukuoka, the stoic samurai district. Once divided by the Naka River, these two worlds now converge on this bridge. The Fukuoka Deai Bridge symbolizes the merging of these two unique cultures. The name itself reflects this union, “Fukuoka Deai” meaning “Fukuoka Meeting”. The bridge spans 78.2 meters, offering a pedestrian walkway and benches. From here, you can enjoy the picturesque views of the Naka River. At night, the bridge transforms into a vibrant hub. Street performers showcase their talents, and photographers capture the mesmerizing light display. The Fukuoka Deai Bridge even played a role in the 2017 hit movie “Let Me Eat Your Pancreas”, adding a touch of cinematic charm to its story. Just imagine the scenes unfolding against the backdrop of this symbolic bridge. Nearby, you’ll find the Hakata Canal City Hakata. It offers convenient water bus access for further exploration. The Fukuoka Deai Bridge stands as a testament to the city’s evolution. It signifies the connection between the past and the present, the merchant and the samurai, and the vibrant energy of Fukuoka.
Центральный дом работников искусств
Step through the grand wooden doors of the Central House of the Workers of Art, and you’ll be transported to