- OKINAWA PHOTO ALBUM -
ASHIBINAA Okinawa Outlet mall (沖縄アウトレットモール あしびなー)
Okinawa’s first outlet mall is a 15-minute drive from Naha Airport and features Greek-style architecture. In addition to brand products making their Japan debut, nearly 100 brand-name shops are gathered here. You can also buy Okinawa souvenirs here at a reasonable price. Events showcasing folk culture are held in the plaza as well. With plenty of cafes and restaurants, it’s easy to see why this destination is so popular.
Okinawa Pref. Tomigusukushi Toyosaki 1-188 (Naha / Southern OkinawaArea)
0988916000
10:00-20:00
* Food and Drink varies depending on the store
Details
- Address
- Okinawa Pref. Tomigusukushi Toyosaki 1-188 [map]
- Phone
- 0988916000
- Hours
- 10:00-20:00
* Food and Drink varies depending on the store - Closed
- open everyday (may be temporarily closed depending on the weather)
- Parking Lot
- Available
- Credit Card
- Available (VISA, MasterCard, JCB, AMEX, UnionPay, DISCOVER, Diners Club)
* Excluding some stores - Smoking
- Others (No smoking in the building, Smoking area Available)
- Wi-Fi
- Available (softbank, au, etc.)
- English Menu
- Available
- Note
- [Toll-free number] 0120-15-1427
- Can be enjoyed even on a rainy day
- Yes (may be closed if business is difficult due to typhoon etc.)
- Average budget
- [Night] 1,001-3,000yen
- Estimated stay time
- 60-120 minutes
- Wheelchair accessible
- Available
- Infant friendly
- Available
- Pet friendly
- Yes (not inside the store)
Information Sources: NAVITIME JAPAN
Access
Okinawa Areas
Let go of your image of a busy, ordered Japan and replace it with crystal-clear waters, white sand beaches, and relaxing folk music: You've arrived in Okinawa. A world away from the high intensity of Tokyo, Okinawans appear to live a laid-back beach life on this paradisiacal tropical island that lies in the middle of the East China Sea almost 1,000 kilometers south of mainland Japan's most southern tip. Home to a spattering of islands, prepare yourself to discover underwater caves, star-shaped sand, and an island culture sometimes unrecognizable from mainland Japan.
