At the heart of Daimyo, this hotel surrounds guests with approximately 4,000 books focused on travel and mystery, all freely enjoyable in the hotel's café. Operating from early morning until late at night, it's a perfect start to your literary adventure.

7:00~24:00

Since its establishment in 1931, Komaya has continued to create traditional Japanese sweets in the corner of Daimyo. If you encounter their freshly made bean daifuku, consider yourself lucky! Alongside their famous treats, around ten types of seasonal wagashi are offered.

9:00~17:00
Closed: Sun.

With over 80 years of history, Irie Bookstore in Daimyo deals in a wide range of used books, from religion to local history. Its carefully categorized collection is especially rich in art-related publications. The store has also been a filming location for a Korean movie.
11:00~19:00
Closed: Mon.

The largest bookstore in the Tenjin district, Junkudo offers about 550,000 books across all genres from its first to third floors, along with a section for stationery and souvenirs. It's particularly renowned for its extensive collection of specialized books.

10:00~20:00

Located on the 7th floor of Fukuoka's venerable Iwataya department store, Bunkitsu offers a bookstore and a paid reading space. With reading rooms, a children's book room, and a café, a fee grants you access and a complimentary drink for a leisurely reading experience.

10:00~20:00

Dedicated to Tenjin-sama, the deity of learning, Sugawara no Michizane. It's said to be named after Michizane reflected his image on the river surface upon arriving in Fukuoka from Kyoto. This location is also the origin of the area's name, "Tenjin."

6:00~19:00

In the Fukuoka Asian Art Museum, the café space offers around 10,000 books related to art, travel, and both domestic and international exhibition catalogs for free browsing.

9:30~19:30 (until 20:00 on Fri. and Sat.)

Closed: Wed. (or the following weekday if the Wed. is a hol.), 12/26~1/1