Other Shopping Spots in Tokyo Area

  • HANAGATAYA, GRANSTA Tokyo Station Central Passage Store
    rating-image
    4.5
    2 Reviews
    Travel / Tourism
    Tokyo Chiyoda-ku Marunouchi 1-9-1 JR East Tokyo Sta. Konai B1 Inside Ticket Gate GRANSTA Tokyo Uchi

    WHAT it is: --- This store has changed over the years (evident from pictures here), but it seem to focus on delivering the most popular food souvenir items of the season/year... think of it like, a...

  • Hamura City Farmer's Market
    Shopping
    Tokyo Hamura-shi Hanekami 1-32-1
    A farmers' market situated along Prefectural Route 29 a 15-minute walk from JR Hamura Station. The market primarily sells fresh agricultural products and flowers produced by farmers in the city. Identifiable by its three triangular roofs, inside, lots of natural light is allowed in, creating a bright and open atmosphere. The market also takes measures to ensure health, safety, and customer peace of mind, such as making it readily apparent who produced the market's various produce, and posting photos of the faces of farmers who supply the market on the walls. Particularly noted market products include its cookies and its powdered turmeric made using Aki Ukon and Murasaki Ukon turmeric. The highly active market also holds special sales events throughout the year.
  • JA Tokyo Smile Katsushika Genki Vegetable stalls
    Shopping
    Tokyo Katsushika-ku Shibamata 4-28-2
    A farmers' market located a five-minute walk from Shibamata Station on the Keisei Kanamachi Line. The market was opened because of local farmers' desire to make it easier for local residents to eat vegetables grown right here in Katsushika Ward. The market sells Japanese mustard spinach, tomatoes, cucumbers, spinach, and other fresh vegetables as well as foods like umeboshi, tsukemono pickles, and cookies. Inside, you can see pictures of the faces of the farmers who supply the market. Just where the market's various products were produced is also made clear, ensuring customers can enjoy safe, healthy vegetables with peace of mind.
  • Edo Kiriko Showroom
    Leisure / Hobbies
    Tokyo Koto-ku Kameido 4-18-8 Kameido Umeyashiki
    A showroom for Edo kiriko glass located inside Kameido Umeyashiki a 10-minute walk from the north exit of Kameido Station on the JR Chuo-Sobu Line. Edo kiriko is a glass craft whose origins date back to 1834 with engravings being applied to the surfaces of glass products; with the passage of time, a variety of glass engraving and cutting techniques were developed and the craft evolved into its current form. Today, Edo kiriko has been designated a Traditional Craft by the Tokyo metropolitan government. The showroom holds special exhibitions and sells glassware produced by the Edo Kiriko Cooperative Association. The Edo Kiriko Festival is held on July 5th on Edo Kiriko Day, and on this day visitors can enjoy workshops and a various beautiful products being sold direct by glassware studios.
  • TOKYO TOWER OFFICIAL SHOP GALAXY
    Travel / Tourism
    Tokyo Minato-ku Shibakoen 4-2-8
    This official Tokyo Tower merchandise store is located on the third floor of Foot Town underneath Tokyo Tower a five-minute walk from the Akabanebashi Exit of Akabanebashi Station on the Toei Subway Oedo Line. The aisles of the huge store are widely spaced, ensuring customers can enjoy a leisurely and comfortable shopping experience. The store is filled with items you'll find no place else, such as exclusive Tokyo Tower merchandise featuring popular cartoon and comic book characters. Many of the store's products were developed in collaboration with famous stores and brands from across Japan and the world, making this a great place to look for souvenirs as well as gifts.
  • Karakuri Hyakkaten
    Style / Fashion
    Tokyo Minato-ku Daiba 1-6-1 Decks Tokyo Beach Seaside Mall 4F Daiba 1-chome Shopping street
    This shop carries souvenirs and interesting and funny merchandise, and is located on the fourth floor of the Decks Tokyo Beach Seaside Mall a two-minute walk from Odaiba-kaihinkoen Station on the Yurikamome Line. In addition to staple souvenirs only found in Tokyo, the shop is crammed with things like original surprise merchandise bags, knit Birthday Mascot stuffed animals, and T-Shirts with amusing designs. Here customers can enjoy going on a veritable treasure hunt as they search for souvenirs. Particularly popular products include accessories and snacks featuring beloved cartoon and comic book characters, and the food sample refrigerator magnets which look just like real food. Also recommended are the Tutankhamen mask-shaped and Easter island moai-shaped tissue boxes, which have you pull the tissues out of the nose!
  • Recycle Shop Nandemoya
    Shopping
    Tokyo Arakawa-ku Machiya 2-3-10
    "A secondhand shop located a two-minute walk from the Machiyaeki-mae stop on the Toden Arakawa Line. The shop's shelves are covered with exclusive merchandise, vintage items, rare and valuable pieces, old-fashioned dolls, and a wide variety of other goods; it's the kind of place that makes you think, ""well, that looks interesting, I think I'll check it out."" Much of the shop's stock was gathered personally by the owner while traveling to cities across the country; the shop's abundant selection of porcelain is particularly worth a look. Here you can find tableware, snack and fast food toys, antique ceramics, rare products, accessories, and all kinds of other secondhand goods. Note that the shop does not carry electronics or furniture."
  • Inokuchi Shoten
    Shopping
    Tokyo Arakawa-ku Higashi-nippori 1-18-11
    A one-minute walk from Exit 2 of Minowa Station on the Tokyo Metro Hibiya Line. This toy and dagashi cheap snack wholesaler also conducts retail sales and has been in business since 1958. Dedicated to making life more fun, the establishment seeks to share dagashi snacks and old-fashioned toys with customers as communications media which span generations. The establishment boasts an abundant selection of dagashi; in particular, it carries every single flavor of Umaibo available. The establishment also sells party goods and festival toys, prizes, and supplies, and can even give you advice on what and how many items you will need to set up a festival stall.
  • NADiff a/p/a/r/t
    rating-image
    4.0
    4 Reviews
    Leisure / Hobbies
    Tokyo Shibuya-ku Ebisu 1-18-4
    A multipurpose complex located a six-minute walk from JR Ebisu Station. Consisting of four floors aboveground and one below, floors two and three are occupied by galleries which are used to host exhibitions throughout the year. There are also art shops which carry a wide selection of domestic and international publications concerning contemporary art and photography, as well as shops selling CDs, DVDs, art goods, and other items. You're sure to encounter new contemporary art each time you come here.

    NADiff A/P/A/R/T is roughly a 5 minutes walk from Ebisu station. It is next to some nice restaurants and cafe. You have to approach it from a smaller back alley (check their website for a map). The...

  • JA Ogasawara Farmer's Market
    Shopping
    Tokyo Ogasawaramura Chichijima Higashimachi
    A farmers market located on Chichijima Island, one of the Ogasawara Islands. Here you can purchase produce and foods from Chichijima Island and Hahajima Island. The market's lineup changes with the seasons, and in winter you can find tomatoes, in summer passion fruit, and in fall lemons. Vegetables from Hahajima Island, an island with a flourishing agricultural industry, are put out after 4 p.m. and are so popular people line up to buy them. Get one of the numbered tickets the market hands out 30 minutes beforehand to ensure smooth entry into the establishment when it is time. The market also sells a wide selection of foods and other items which make perfect souvenirs, such as jams made with tropical fruits, salt harvested from the sea of Ogasawara, and facial masks made with island lemons.
  • Makanai Cosme Kagurazaka Main Store
    Shopping
    Tokyo Shinjuku-ku Kagurazaka 3-1
    A five-minute walk from Iidabashi Station on the JR Sobu Line. This Japan-born shop sells natural Japanese cosmetics. The shop's most popular product is its exquisitely blended hand cream, which can even be used before cooking to protect your hands from dryness. Customers can try almost all of the many products the shop sells, including skincare and body care products, haircare products, and bath goods, ensuring you can be confident in the purchases you make. The Kagurazaka location also caries health- and beauty-promoting foods that can help you be even more beautiful, from the inside-out.
  • Nihirugyu
    Shopping
    Tokyo Suginami-ku Nishiogiminami 4-31-10 Umeda Building 1F
    A five-minute walk from Nishi-Ogikubo Station. This art gallery-style boutique is located at the Nishiogi-minami 3-Chome Intersection traveling from the station's South Exit. There are about 200 rentable wooden display boxes in the boutique which are filled with whatever creators renting the boxes like. The contents of the boxes are for sale and they contain everything from ornaments to indie CDs. Just coming here to look around is fun!
  • sinajina
    Shopping
    Tokyo Setagaya-ku Okusawa 2-35-13
    This bonsai shop can be reached by leaving from the North Exit of Okusawa Station and heading towards Okusawa Shrine, then taking the next right past the shrine. The shop not only sells a variety of bonsai but also offers a beginner's fundamental and a practical application course on miniature Japanese bonsai gardens. The shop can even hold these classes in other locations, including places quite distant from the shop. Further, the shop can provide consultation services on garden creation. Notably, the shop also sells miniature bonsai gardens which are easy to care for and incorporate into your everyday life.
  • Mizuho Town Agricultural and Livestock Products Direct Sales Center Fresh House
    Shopping
    Tokyo Nishitama-gun Mizuhomachi Hakonegasaki 612
    A 10-minute walk from Hakonegasaki Station. This farmers' market is located just on the right on the Iwakura Highway off of Nagaokanaka Street. Created as part of a project by the Mizuho Town government in 1993, as its name implies, the market primarily sells fresh foods. You can also find potted plants, bonsai, and gardening goods here. The market's homemade udon noodles and yude manju boiled buns are also popular.
  • Donguri Kyowakoku Tokyo Station Store
    Shopping
    Tokyo Chiyoda-ku Marunouchi 1-9-1 Tokyo Sta. 1 Bangai B1 Tokyo Character Street Uchi
    "This shop is located in the First Avenue Tokyo Station mall connected to the Yaesu Exit of Tokyo Station. Situated in the Tokyo Character Street area on floor B1, the shop carries Studio Ghibli merchandise from such popular properties as ""My Neighbor Totoro"" and ""Kiki's Delivery Service."" In addition to standard plush toys and everyday items decorated with Studio Ghibli characters, the shop's interior decorations and baby items make perfect Tokyo souvenirs as well as small gifts. Offering merchandise featuring everything from old favorites to the latest Studio Ghibli works, customers rave the shop is a fun destination for adults as well as children."
  • Kurashi no Utsuwa Hanada
    Shopping
    Tokyo Chiyoda-ku
    This store is owned and operated by a tableware specialty company which was established based on the principle that the food is the main attraction and the plates, bowls, and other tableware are there to play a supporting role. Since it was established in 1977, the company has continued to explore and create tableware while working with some 300 designers and artisans. The store, enshrouded in the lush greenery of Chidorigafuchi and Yasukuni Shrine, is a place where you can not only enjoy discussing tableware but also cuisine and ingredients which will be adorning them. Meanwhile, special exhibitions are held in the gallery space sprawling on the second floor several times a month. The store provides the opportunity to look at tableware and dining table from a variety of angles through individual and group artisan exhibitions, and special seasonal glass and earthenware pot exhibitions.
  • Kusunoki Sabo
    Shopping
    Tokyo Chiyoda-ku Kokyogaien 1-1
    This shop faces the statue of Kusunoki Masashige in the Kokyo Gaien National Garden. Also situated near the tour bus parking area, the arbor-style shop sells soft serve ice cream, light meals, beverages, and souvenirs. There is no eat-in space inside but there are benches out front, and many people come here to buy a cold drink or some soft serve ice cream and take a break. As the shop also sells cellphone straps, keychains, kimono-wearing dolls, and other souvenirs, it is also a popular destination for international tourists.
  • Yukyudo Book Store
    Shopping
    Tokyo Chiyoda-ku Kandajinbocho 1-3-2
    This secondhand and rare bookstore was opened in 1915. The owner boasts that the store's selection of art exhibition catalogs and books on cooking, business, and other niche genres is unbeatable, and the store is frequented by many young women despite its location in the Kanda Jimbocho Bookstore Area, which tends to attract mostly older men. Many tourists from Asia also come here seeking Japanese publications.
  • Anbo Asakusa Main Store
    Travel / Tourism
    Tokyo Taito-ku Asakusa 1-21-12
    Anbo Dying's main shop. Founded in 1907, they specialize in dyed goods, hanten winter short coats, and tenugui handkerchiefs. In a part of town away from the busy shopping street, their tenugui are carefully dyed one by one in a variety of colors and patterns. In an age of mechanized efficiency, most of their items are crafted by skilled artisans. Made at their own factory, the quality of their goods is standardized. Every month they have new items on display, so it's fun to drop by from time to time. You can also order Hawaiian shirts made from your favorite tenugui.
  • Hyakusuke
    Shopping
    Tokyo Taito-ku Asakusa 2-2-14
    A specialty store with over 300 years of history that specializes in cosmetics for Japanese performing arts. Located opposite Bentenyama Children's Park, their wares are essential for professional actors in kabuki, theater, and film. Now a lively foreign tourist hub, Asakusa was originally an arts district where theater thrived. Even today as traditional arts fade, the long-standing store continues to deal in natural cosmetics as they always have. These include now rare cosmetics like bush warbler powder which was used to remove face powder and stains from clothing, as well as an oil-based paste face powder called Doran. The shop is definitely worth a look.

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