Ameyoko Street is located in Ueno near Ueno Park and is a great place for bargain hunters to explore. This group of streets with countless stores and shops is a maze of shopping opportunities. You can find many things here such as clothing, gadgets, leather goods, locally produced tea, food products, and much more. There is also a market underground here you can find collectible items such as knives, guns, swords, and watches. And mixed with all the shops there are a number of cafes and relaxed eateries and street bars if you need a break.
Give this exciting market a try if you go to Ueno; as it is in such a good location close to the station and the park, it is easy to get to and will surely keep you busy for a while. A post shared by Where? From sake and tea sets to kimonos, samurai swords and even furniture, there is something for every budget limit and every taste.
Please note that this shop is closed on Thursdays. Oriental Bazaar website Access. Kappabashi Street is located between Asakusa and Ueno, and this unlikely tourist destination is the perfect place to pick up anything kitchen-related. From Japanese forged steel knives that are engraved on-site for no additional cost to anything Japanese cooking related, this is the place to go to buy souvenirs for those that love cooking.
One can get lost in the myriad of options available here. If you have a friend or family member who enjoys making delicious food, definitely pay Kappabashi Street a visit and check out their merchandise!
Kapabashi Street website Access. You might not think that a drugstore would be a very exciting place to do any shopping. However, drugstores in Japan and especially Tokyo are on a different level. Matsumoto Kiyoshi has an extensive selection of makeup, skin care products, and other great quality beauty products at very affordable prices.
Any friend of yours hoping to try some Japanese cosmetics would be glad of a gift from this place! A post shared by Yasuo Ueno yasuo. Kiddy Land is an adorable store filled with all sorts of Japanese character-themed goods from manga, anime, games etc.
In addition, they also have Disney merchandise. They have everything from stationary to small toys to giant plushies, perfect for any children, children at heart, or collectors in your life who are fans of Hello Kitty and Rilakkuma, to name a few of the merchandise available.
A shop called Gunmachan-chi unites both character goods and local specialties from the prefecture, while also being a hot spot for traveling information. Gunma is known for its various hot spring spots and resorts, so you should definitely take a closer look! Some of our recommended specialties regarding Gunma prefecture are yaki-manju roasted sweet bun , a noodle variety called Mizusawa udon , and konnyaku. Jugetsudo is a tea specialty store that is as fascinating as it is beautiful.
Founded with the desire to let the world know about the enigmatic taste of Japanese tea, it boasts an amazing selection of tea varieties. Apart from high-grade powder and leaves, Jugetsudo also offers dried seaweed and sweets , providing an all-around gourmet experience in the spirit of traditional Japan.
If you have a bit of time to spare, take a seat at the counter or on the terrace and let yourself be carried away to the world of Japanese zen by the amazingly beautiful interior and architecture. Deepen your knowledge about Japanese tea not only by drinking but by joining a lecture or an authentic tea ceremony course. Generally made from pureed fish, kamaboko basically is cured surimi and comes in the form of firm, steamed loaves. The recipe used dates back to the Edo period, sticking to all-natural ingredients and renouncing any sort of chemical seasoning.
We especially recommend enjoying this traditional seafood treat with a bottle of Hakone Beer, brewed in the same town that Suzuhiro kamaboko is from: Odawara. As far as souvenirs go, why not opt for the Asakusa limited edition packages? They fuse modern, adorable design with traditional gourmet delight! The Harajuku main store of Colombin harvests its own honey on the rooftop, an intriguing delight that is best enjoyed in the Harajuku Pudding.
Other highlights include the Harajuku Yaki Chocolat with a rich and full-bodied chocolate flavor, as well as the Harajuku Roll with plenty of creamy, refreshing whipped cream. The rich assortment makes for lovely and delicious souvenirs, recommended for people who are a tad skeptical about traditional Japanese sweets but nonetheless appreciate a delightfully chocolatey bite. From cheap to chic in vintage Tokyo: essential second-hand clothing shops from across the capital.
Sneakers are a modern fashion staple. Here's where to find the most stylish and comfortable kicks in Tokyo. Go to the content Go to the footer Close Tokyo icon-chevron-right Tokyo. Time Out Tokyo. Asa no Ha Shop, Azabu — One of the many things I love about Japan are the seasons, with each season come unique changes in nature, food and celebrations. A great way to capture the ever-changing seasons is to place a simple but beautiful tenugui in a prominent place in your house.
An easy gift to transport on the plane. Asa no Ha Shop, Azabu has a beautiful selection. There are also a few galleries and cafes as well to enjoy your time. Madu, Aoyama — If you are a collector of Japanese housewares or looking for a unique gift Madu is a great spot.
Madu has beautiful collections of ceramics from Japanese artisans. Each collection has a brief outline of the artist, and the shop staff can give you more details. Rin , Akihabara — Rin is one of my favourite Japanese craft boutiques in Tokyo. If you are looking for utilitarian items with great style, this is a one-stop store.
Seemed like a long time, but when I recently went in to visit and asked how long they have been in business the answer was 80 years. Takumi it seems may be the longest surviving Japanese craft store in Japan. Takumi craft store offers an elegant selection of traditional folk crafts, including textiles, artwork and ceramics from around Japan.
Prices of product start at 1, yen. The first floor is primarily pottery from famous kiln villages such as Mashiko Tochigi-ken , Tanba Hyogo-ken and Onta Oita-ken. The second floor has beautiful textiles, baskets and small furniture.
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