the HELL
About
the HELL in Kyushu is a bar at Japan, 〒874-0920 Oita, Beppu, Kitahama, 1 Chome−1−19 マキビル １階, placing it in Beppu on the island's eastern side. Beppu sits within Oita prefecture, with Fukuoka, Nagasaki, Kagoshima, Kumamoto, Yufuin, Miyazaki and Sasebo spread across Kyushu.
As a bar, the HELL operates from 20:00 to 24:00 on Monday to Wednesday and Friday to Sunday, with Thursday off. A 4.7 out of 5 average across 66 reviews points to a strong following. The bar's Instagram page at https://instagram.com/the_hell_beppu?utm_medium=copy_link carries its own updates.
First-time visitors will find the bar in the Kitahama area of Beppu, on the first floor of a building at 1 Chome−1−19. Its evening hours run until midnight, giving late visitors a defined window.
Japanese islands lie on the Pacific Ring of Fire and see frequent earthquakes and volcanic activity. Shinto shrines and Buddhist temples stand throughout Japan, sometimes within the same grounds. Japanese waters carry tuna, mackerel and squid fisheries, and whales migrate through its seas. Japanese is the national language, written with kanji characters plus the hiragana and katakana syllabaries.
Frequently Asked Questions
What is the HELL known for?
the HELL maintains an online presence through its Instagram page at https://instagram.com/the_hell_beppu?utm_medium=copy_link. This bar on Kyushu uses that page as its public face.
Where is the HELL located on Kyushu?
the HELL sits at Japan, 〒874-0920 Oita, Beppu, Kitahama, 1 Chome−1−19 マキビル １階. That address places this bar in Beppu, a city on Kyushu within the Japanese island group.
How do visitors rate the HELL?
the HELL holds a rating of 4.7 out of 5 from 66 reviews. Those scores come from visitors to this bar on Kyushu in Japan.
Is the HELL easy to reach from the main resorts or towns on Kyushu?
the HELL is based in Beppu, which sits among the places on Kyushu that include Fukuoka, Nagasaki, Kagoshima, Kumamoto, Yufuin, Miyazaki and Sasebo. Japanese is the national language, written with kanji characters plus the hiragana and katakana syllabaries, which helps when reading signs on the way.
Visitor Reviews
Reviews from IslandSpots members
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