Muta Holiday Deals

Muta Holiday Package Deals

Airfares, activities, hotel bookings. End those airport terminal freak outs! Lastminute.com.au can bundle these things into a convenient little package, giving you more time to flood your feeds with #Muta moments. And what's the best bit? Doing this is also one of the fastest ways to save cash!

You could even see average savings of around ! With all that extra change jingling 'round in your pockets, why not stay a few extra days?

Our extensive database contains about 400 airlines and 282,000 hotels. Craft a package that's as unique as you are!

Keep in mind that we'll put our prices up against any other site under the sun. With our Price Pledge, if you find a lower price on your hotel or package within 24 hours of booking, we'll match it and refund you the difference.Terms and conditions apply.

Holidays in Muta

Cool! You've had your leave approved. Now all you've gotta do is wave goodbye to your boss and book your trip to Muta!

It's located 980 kilometres to the southwest of Tokyo, the capital of Japan.

There is a variety of charming natural attractions in the vicinity of Muta. Why not head 45 kilometres to Mount Sakurajima? Alternatively, enjoy the different sights and sounds of Sogi Fall, 35 kilometres away.

For a bit of exercise and the opportunity to sharpen your photography skills, be sure to go for a walk around Kiyomizugaoka Park.

Sports lovers won't be left out in the cold during their stay. Kagoshima Arena is 35 kilometres away in Kagoshima and an ideal place to get your sporting fill. Be sure to check the event calendar to find out what's on.

Head over and see what's on offer at Nitta Shrine.

Ichihino Onsen and Nagasakibana Park are quite close to the middle of Ichikikushikino, 9 kilometres to the south. Want more? Akune, 25 kilometres to the north of Muta, features Hakozakihachiman Shrine and Road Station Akune.

Kagoshima, 40 kilometres to the southeast, is worth a day trip. You can use it as a port of call when swinging by the Kagoshima Botanical Garden, the Museum of the Meiji Restoration and the Nagashima Museum. If you need more convincing, other close by attractions include Amu Plaza Kagoshima and Terukuni Shrine.

Whether you prefer the opulence of Michelin stars or wolfing down a simple street snack, sampling the local food and drink is maybe the best thing about travel. So why not treat your taste buds by digging into some of the region's appetising offerings?

Are you keen to know some of the essential ingredients used in the local kitchens? Get ready to taste beef and noodles in a number of your meals.

During your time in Muta, eat like the locals do. That means digging into a meal of tempura (deep fried seafood or vegetables) or hakata ramen (noodles in pork bone soup), some of the area's most distinctive dishes.

Dessert is always a good idea on holiday, so why feel guilty for indulging in some anpan (sweet roll)? It's worth every last calorie!

If you really want to see the big pitcher, grab the hopportunity to sip on a beer. The schooner the better! Dreadful beer puns aside, be sure to order Asahi Premium Beer Jukusen, one of the most popular local brews.

Junmaishu is certainly worth tasting. On the rocks or neat? Your barkeeper will give you some tasty suggestions.

Your experience in Muta will certainly be much more satisfying if you put in a little effort to master a few of the local expressions. Try to get your lips around 'O-namae wa nan desu ka'. It translates to 'what's your name?'. Another often used phrase is 'Oyasumi nasai' ('good night').

Celebrated throughout the entire country, Birthday of Emperor Akihito takes place on the 23rd of December. If you're lucky enough to be here during this important day, it'll be hard not to get swept up in all the action!

When your holiday is over and it's time to say "後でお会いしましょう (Atode o ai shimashou)" to Muta, don't worry — it will always welcome you back!

Kagoshima Airport (KOJ), the closest airport, is just 45 kilometres to the east from the middle of Muta. Plan a route, pack your bags and set an alarm — and be sure not to hit the snooze button too many times!