There is an admission fee of 400 yen for the general public. While there weren't any particularly memorable exhibits, the numerous pamphlets (about the Mizuki ruins, the island where gods reside, etc.) were useful.
It's a small museum, but you can learn a lot about the history and changes of Dazaifu. The models of the Plum Blossom Banquet and the townscape of the time are incredibly detailed. Admission was 200 yen for adults when I visited.
We originally only came to the exhibition hall to collect the stamps for the "100 Famous Castles," but thankfully we ended up getting in.
The entrance fee was very low, but the exhibits were incredibly detailed. The guide (or perhaps the director) immediately asked if we understood a little Japanese when he heard we were from Taiwan. He then enthusiastically and diligently explained the history and origins of Dazaifu using Japanese, English, and Chinese words, helping us understand the city's urban planning, the poetic gatherings of ancient scholars during the plum blossom season, the origin of the "Reiwa" era name, and more.
It made us deeply realize that even without a common language, sincerity can lead to understanding. Thank you to the older brother and sister for their hospitality. I sincerely hope everyone will come and learn more about the history and significance of this place.
P.S This is the real Dazaifu. The Tenmangu Shrine that everyone likes to visit is actually the tomb of Sugawara Michizada.
The first day is kind and kind.その后、天満宫まで40minutesNearlyく歩きましたwww.またいつかお会いできるのを楽しみにしています.