Ferries from
Kyushu to Ehime
Ferries from
Kyushu to Ehime
Currently there are no sailings from Kyushu to Ehime.
There are currently no sailings from Kyushu to Ehime. Please view our Deal Finder for alternative routes.
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Kyushu, Japan's third-largest island, offers visitors a perfect blend of natural wonders and cultural heritage. Known for its active volcanoes, the island features Mount Aso with one of the world's largest calderas, where visitors can witness the raw power of nature. The historic city of Nagasaki provides a poignant glimpse into Japan's past, while Fukuoka attracts food enthusiasts with its famous tonkotsu ramen and vibrant yatai (food stalls). Each spring, Kyushu comes alive with cherry blossom festivals, particularly in Kumamoto where Suizenji Garden transforms into a pink paradise. In autumn, the Karatsu Kunchi Festival in Saga Prefecture showcases enormous decorative floats paraded through the streets. The island serves as an excellent starting point for exploring other parts of Japan, with ferry connections to Honshu, Shikoku, and even international routes to South Korea and Taiwan. Kyushu's hot springs in areas like Beppu and Kurokawa offer the perfect relaxation after days of exploration.
Ehime Prefecture, located on Shikoku Island in Japan, offers a perfect blend of natural beauty, rich history and modern attractions. Known as the 'Citrus Kingdom', Ehime is famous for producing some of Japan's finest mikan oranges and other citrus fruits. Visitors can explore Matsuyama, the prefecture's capital, home to one of Japan's oldest hot springs, Dogo Onsen, which inspired the bathhouse in the animated film 'Spirited Away'. The magnificent Matsuyama Castle, one of Japan's 12 original castles, provides panoramic views of the city and the Seto Inland Sea. Each spring, the Matsuyama Spring Festival showcases the region's cherry blossoms, while autumn brings the vibrant Ehime Prefectural Cultural Festival, celebrating local arts and traditions. Ehime's strategic location makes it an excellent base for exploring other parts of Japan, with ferry connections to Hiroshima, Kyushu, and other parts of Shikoku, allowing travellers to experience more of Japan's diverse landscapes and cultures.
