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Card shops

Card Shops in Fukuoka: Tenjin and Hakata

Fukuoka's card shops in this guide sit in two areas. In Tenjin, Hareruya2 Fukuoka (Pokémon) and Hareruya Fukuoka (Magic: The Gathering) share BPR Square Tenjin Daimyo on 2F and 6F, Card Labo Fukuoka Tenjin is on Nishidori, and MINT Fukuoka PARCO sells sports cards on 7F of Fukuoka PARCO. At Hakata Station, Hakata Marui holds Pokémon Center Fukuoka on 2F, Surugaya Hakata Marui, a general hobby shop that also sells trading cards, on 6F and Card Labo Hakata Marui on 7F.

Map and shop list ↓Shop details ↓

Shop guides in Fukuoka

Tenjin (Daimyo)Hareruya2 Fukuoka晴れる屋2 福岡店English shop pagePlay space · 88 seats
Floor
2F
Station
Tenjin Station (Fukuoka City Subway) or Nishitetsu Fukuoka (Tenjin) Station
Hours
Weekdays 12:00–21:00; Saturdays, Sundays and public holidays 10:00–21:00
Cards sold
Pokémon Card Game (singles, supplies; buying)
Station exit, floor and directions →Tenjin (Daimyo)Hareruya Fukuoka (Magic: The Gathering)晴れる屋 福岡店English shop pagePlay space · 80 seats
Floor
6F
Station
Tenjin Station (Fukuoka City Subway) or Nishitetsu Fukuoka (Tenjin) Station
Hours
Weekdays 15:00–23:00; Saturdays, Sundays and public holidays 10:00–23:00
Cards sold
Magic: The Gathering (booster packs, singles, supplies; buying)
Station exit, floor and directions →Tenjin (Nishidori)Card Labo Fukuoka Tenjinカードラボ 福岡天神店Play space · 100 seats
Floor
2F
Station
Tenjin Station (Fukuoka City Subway)
Hours
Weekdays 11:00–20:00; Saturdays, Sundays and public holidays 10:00–20:00
Cards sold
Yu-Gi-Oh! (Konami Satellite Shop)
Pokémon Card Game, ONE PIECE Card Game, Duel Masters, Weiß Schwarz and other titles (packs, singles; buying)
Station exit, floor and directions →Tenjin (Fukuoka PARCO)MINT Fukuoka PARCOミント 福岡パルコ店
Floor
7F
Station
Tenjin Station (Fukuoka City Subway Airport Line) or Nishitetsu Fukuoka (Tenjin) Station
Hours
10:00–20:30 every day (store page)
Cards sold
Sports cards (Japanese baseball, MLB, NBA, soccer and more)
ONE PIECE Card Game, Union Arena and other card games
Signed memorabilia
Station exit, floor and directions →Hakata StationCard Labo Hakata Maruiカードラボ 博多マルイ店Play space · 108 seats
Floor
7F
Station
Hakata Station (JR and Fukuoka City Subway)
Hours
10:00–21:00 every day (store page)
Cards sold
Yu-Gi-Oh!, Pokémon Card Game, Duel Masters, Magic: The Gathering, ONE PIECE Card Game, Weiß Schwarz and other titles (packs, singles; buying)
Station exit, floor and directions →Hakata StationPokémon Center FukuokaポケモンセンターフクオカEnglish shop pagePlay space
Floor
2F
Station
Hakata Station (JR and Fukuoka City Subway Airport Line)
Hours
10:00–21:00 every day (store page)
Cards sold
Pokémon Card Game sealed products (some new releases by advance lottery)
Pokémon Card Station play area inside the store
Station exit, floor and directions →Hakata StationSurugaya Hakata Marui駿河屋 博多マルイ店
Floor
6F
Station
JR Hakata Station or Hakata Station (Fukuoka City Subway Airport Line)
Hours
10:00–21:00 (buying 10:00–20:30)
Cards sold
Trading cards: Pokémon, Yu-Gi-Oh!, One Piece (alongside figures, model kits, games and other goods)
Station exit, floor and directions →

All Fukuoka shops on one map

The map opens on Tenjin, where 4 of the 7 shops are. Press “Show on map” next to a shop to put its pin on the map.

Open the 4 Tenjin shops in Google Maps

The Google Maps link opens a walking route that visits those shops in list order; it is not a suggested itinerary. The map is provided by Google Maps and loads when you scroll to it.

Tenjin or Hakata

Tenjin and Hakata are separate stops on the subway Airport Line. The four Tenjin shops are reached from Tenjin Station or Nishitetsu Fukuoka (Tenjin) Station; each shop guide gives the exit its official page names. The three Hakata shops are in one building next to Hakata Station, where the Shinkansen and JR lines stop.

Opening times differ

Opening hours vary by shop and by day. On weekdays, Pokémon Center Fukuoka, Card Labo Hakata Marui, Surugaya Hakata Marui and MINT open at 10:00, Card Labo Fukuoka Tenjin at 11:00, Hareruya2 Fukuoka at 12:00 and Hareruya Fukuoka at 15:00. Each shop guide gives the full hours from the shop's own page. Our Japan travel tips cover the Shinkansen to Hakata, phone data and the tax-free customs check at Fukuoka Airport.

Travel and practical guides

PokémonCan you walk into a Tokyo Pokémon Center on release day and buy new cards?Not always. For the 30th CELEBRATION expansion released September 16, 2026, Pokémon Center MEGA TOKYO sold packs only to people who won an advance…Read the guide →Getting startedCan you buy trading cards tax-free in Japan, and how does the refund work now?Yes, at shops registered for tax-free sales, but since November 1, 2026 you pay the full price including consumption tax and get the tax back only…Read the guide →Getting startedWhat rules do Japanese card shops post for customers, and what do visitors need to know?Very few, and almost none about behavior. The store pages of Hareruya2, Hareruya, Card Labo, Dragon Star, Card Rush, Hobby Station and the Pokémon…Read the guide →Getting startedCan a visitor to Japan play in a card shop's play space or join a shop tournament, and what do they need?Open play at a shop's duel space has no stated requirement beyond your own cards, but entering a shop tournament usually means creating an app account…Read the guide →Getting startedDo you have to declare Japanese trading cards when you fly home, and will you pay duty?Declare them if they take you past your country's duty-free limit, and in the U.S. and Canada declare what you bring back either way. The limits are…Read the guide →Getting startedCan you find trading cards at BOOKOFF, Mandarake and other secondhand chains in Japan?Yes, but mostly as places to browse. BOOKOFF lists trading cards (トレカ) as a product category and says stock differs by store, Mandarake runs card…Read the guide →Getting startedWhich sleeves actually fit Japanese card games?The safest fit is the official sleeve made by the publisher of the game you play. Only some publishers print dimensions: the Pokémon Deck Shield…Read the guide →GradingDo graded card boxes and sleeves fit every grader's slabs?Not necessarily. Storage makers name the graders each product is meant for, and the lists differ. BCW's cardboard graded box and its resealable graded…Read the guide →

Card guides

All guides →
PokémonHow do you tell exactly which Japanese Pokémon card you are looking at?Read the marks printed on the card. The expansion mark tells you which product the card came from, and the collection number tells you its place in…Read the guide →PokémonHow do you get from a Pokémon's name to the exact Japanese single you want?Type the name into Japan's official card search, then open each result's detail page, which shows the product, collection number, rarity mark, and…Read the guide →Getting startedWhat actually changes between the Japanese and English version of a card?The two versions are separately produced products, and the pack size, price, and release date can all differ even when the card list is identical. In…Read the guide →Yu-Gi-Oh!What changes between a Japanese OCG Yu-Gi-Oh! card and its English TCG version?The card name and art can match, but the OCG in Japan and the TCG in English run on separate release schedules, separate products, and separate…Read the guide →

Shop details checked against each shop’s official pages on . Opening hours and events change, so check the shop’s official page before you go. This site is not affiliated with any shop listed here.

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