YanakaGinza

A nostalgic shopping street that still retains the charm of the Showa era. Walk down the "Yuyake Dandan" steps and you will find yourself in a charming, old downtown atmosphere. From classic street eats like minced meat cutlets, croquettes, and grilled skewers to creative new-style sweets, it’s the perfect place to enjoy eating as you stroll. Come hungry and ready to eat.

5-min. walk from Nippori Station on the Nippori-Toneri Liner

SUGAMOJIZOU-DORI SHOPPING CENTER

Affectionately known as "Harajuku for Grandmas," this lively shopping street is a well-loved favorite. But now, it’s become a popular spot for visitors of all genders and ages. With a temple, street stalls and rows of small shops, the center’s nostalgic scenery of traditional Japan brings a sense of comfort to many. The temple fair held on the 4th, 14th, and 24th of each month is especially lively.

2-min. walk from Sugamo Station on the Toei Mita Line

2-min. walk from Koshinzuka Stop on the Tokyo Sakura Tram (Toden Arakawa Line)

KANDA SUZURAN STREET

Kanda-Jimbocho is known as one of the world’s leading used bookstore districts. Suzuran Street is known as one of the shopping streets that best represents this area. In addition to used bookstores, the area is home to long-established Japanese confectionary shops and is known as one of Japan’s top curry hotspots, with famous curry restaurants packed closely together.

Right near from Jimbocho Station on the Toei Shinjuku Line and the Toei Mita Line

Nakajuku Shopping Street

Nakajuku Shopping Street developed on the site of "Itabashi-juku," the first inn town on the Nakasendo trail connecting Nihonbashi and Kyoto. With bakeries, butcher shops, chicken specialty stores and onigiri stops, long-loved local favorites are there to satisfy your appetite. From 4:00 p.m. to 7:00 p.m. each day, the street becomes pedestrian-only, and vehicles are not allowed.

2-min. walk from Itabashi kuyakushomae Station on the Toei Mita Line

AZABUJUBAN SHOTENGAI

This shopping street has flourished since the Edo period as a temple town around Zenpukuji and has a chic, relaxed atmosphere. Popular with international visitors, this shopping street retains the charm of traditional Edo and is lined with around 350 shops. A statue of "Kimi-chan," said to be the model for the children’s song 'Red Shoes,' is the symbol of the shopping street.

Right near from Azabu-juban Station on the Toei Oedo Line