Starbucks in Hiroshima

Starbucks in Hiroshima

Fukuyama Port Plaza Tenmaya, Fukuyama, Japan
	OPENED: 2010, PHOTO: 6/10/2015
more
more
Fukuyama Zao, Fukuyama, Japan
	OPENED: 2014, PHOTO: 6/10/2015
Miyajima SA (Down Lane), Hatsukaichi, Japan
	OPENED: ???, PHOTO: 6/11/2015
more
more
You Me Town Hatsukaichi, Hatsukaichi, Japan
	OPENED: 6/9/2015, PHOTO: 6/9/2015 By coincidence, I happen to visit this store on its first day!!!
AEON Mall Hiroshima Fuchu Sole, Hiroshima, Japan
	OPENED: ???, PHOTO: 6/9/2015
more
AEON Mall Hiroshima Gion, Hiroshima, Japan
	OPENED: ???, PHOTO: 6/11/2015
more
AEON Ujina, Hiroshima, Japan
	OPENED: ???, PHOTO: 6/11/2015
Hiroshima Danbara, Hiroshima, Japan
	OPENED: ???, PHOTO: 6/9/2015
Hiroshima Hon-dori, Hiroshima, Japan
	OPENED: 2000, PHOTO: 6/8/2015 This very old three-story Starbucks sits on Hon-dori, which I'm told is Japan's longest shopping street.
Hiroshima University Hospital - Rel, Hiroshima, Japan
	OPENED: ???, PHOTO: 6/9/2015
more
more
NHK Hiroshima Broadcast Center, Hiroshima, Japan
	OPENED: ???, PHOTO: 6/8/2015
more
more
You Me Town Hiroshima, Hiroshima, Japan
	OPENED: ???, PHOTO: 6/9/2015
more
You Me Town Kure, Kure, Japan
	OPENED: ???, PHOTO: 6/11/2015

Stores Not Visited

Hiroshima ALPARK	Hiroshima
Hiroshima Kamiya-cho Chikagai	Hiroshima
Hiroshima Station Asse	Hiroshima

Closed Before I Could Visit
Note that some of these stores might be phantoms--they never actually existed.
WB-Hiroshima Fukuya Honten

Licenced Stores
My Starbucking rule regarding store ownership are complicated and will be explained fully in my as-yet-unpublished book, but here are the basics. If Starbucks has a proper company in a country, such as Starbucks United States or Starbucks United Kingdom, then I only count stores operated, in whole or in part (sometimes there are partnerships) by Starbucks. In these countries, stores operated under license by other companies do not count. In most countries, however, Starbucks operates stores in a joint venture with another company (such as Tata in India) or licenses the brand to a primary (exclusive or semi-exclusive) partner, such as Alsea in Latin America and western Europe or Al-Shaya in the Middle East). In such cases I visit stores operated by those primary licensees, but not stores licensed to secondary licensees such as SSP or HMSHost. Additionally, in the U.K. and France, Starbucks franchises to a small set of companies, and I do not count those stores. Finally, note that some stores listed below might have closed down.
Kure Medical Center
Hiroshima TSUTAYA BOOKS
TSUTAYA Isegaoka
TSUTAYA Ekiya
TSUTAYA BOOKSTORE WRAQUA MIDORII