Time to shop ‘til you drop in Tokyo’s shopping malls and super shopping districts.
Tokyo is shopping heaven, from the high end fashion stores of Ginza to cute kawaii stores in Harajuku and Akihabara.
Japan’s capital city Tokyo makes for a joyful shopping experience, packed with of big malls, many of which have opulent interiors (plus incredible food halls to ‘reward’ yourself afterwards in).
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Tokyo’s shopping malls are very stylish, from the spectacular rooftop gardens at Shibuya Parco through to designer decor, like the Instagrammable mirror entrance at Tokyu Plaza Omotesando.
From Takeshita Street to Odaiba’s waterside shopping centers, here is our guide to the top Tokyo shopping malls and centers plus best shopping districts.
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Check out our shopping guides!
• Tokyo Character Street stores
• Studio Ghibli stores
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• Doraemon Future Department store
• B-Side Label stores
• Mandarake stores
• Best Gachapon Capsule toys
• Pokémon Center Mega Tokyo
Plus our guide to the best kawaii things to do in Tokyo >
Harajuku Shopping Malls in Tokyo
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1. Tokyu Plaza Omotesando
A ‘reflective’ experience, there are your typical Tokyo shopping malls and then there is Tokyu Plaza Omotesando.
This is always the Tokyo shopping center we remember visiting the most clearly due to its mirror-like entrance hall and escalators. It makes for some seriously cool selfies and you may get a sense of deja-vu when visiting, as it is so popular on the ‘gram.
Yes, it has all the usual shops and cafes like Starbucks and Bills, but what makes Tokyu Plaza Omotesando so special is the sublime rooftop garden, with amazing views of Harajuku, plus the newly opened mall across the other side of Harajuku Square – Tokyo Plaza Harajuku ‘Harakado’.
So after a day of sightseeing or shopping, grab a coffee from the rooftop Starbucks here and watch the sunset over Harajuku – you’re welcome! Tokyu Plaza Omotesando is open daily from 11am to 8pm.
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2. WITH HARAJUKU mall
Like Ginza, Harajuku is one of Tokyo’s best shopping districts and this four floor mall has lots of outdoor space and balconies. It is a fairly new Tokyo shopping mall, having opened in 2020.
Along with usual favorites like a two storey UNIQLO complete with a special UT t-shirt department, there is also PEANUTS Cafe (SUNNY SIDE kitchen), where you can buy themed food and drink (the 3D latte art is ace). Plus there is loads of Snoopy merchandise (alas it doesn’t cost ‘peanuts’ to buy).
The flagship store at WITH HARAJUKU mall is IKEA. Yes, a little bit of Sweden in Japan, the world’s favourite cut-price furniture store IKEA has a huge multi-level IKEA store in this mall.
As you are likely travelling light, we obviously won’t recommend buying any furniture here (unless your hotel room is sparse) – but there are some cool little bits here like plushies and travel mobile phone stands. Plus you can eat very cheaply in the IKEA canteen or cafe.
WITH HARAJUKU mall is open daily from 7.30am to 11.30pm.
You might like these Tokyo neighbourhood guides:
Akihabara
Asakusa
Ginza
Harajuku
Ikebukuro
Nakano
Odaiba
Ryogoku
Shibuya
Shimokitazawa
Shinjuku
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Where to stay in Tokyo guide
3. Takeshita street
Takeshita time! Hararjuku’s most famous shopping street, Tokyo’s Takeshita Street (Takeshita-dori) is full of ‘character’ – literally, there are dozens of kawaii shops, cosplay clothing stores plus animal cafes aplenty.
Popular with Tokyo’s trendy teens and cool kids (plus tourists), Takeshita Street gets crazy busy at the weekends, but it is such a perfect place to shop ‘til you drop, indulge in retail therapy, or just eat yourself silly (be sure to arrive on an empty stomach).
Tokyo’s super subculture shopping district, Takeshita Street has gachapons galore, dozens of dog cafes (and an otter cafe!) plus plenty of Puri-kura photo booth machines.
Here is our ultimate guide to Tokyo’s Takeshita Street in Harajuku, Japan >
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4. Harajuku Alta Mall
Harajuku’s best kawaii shopping mall has to be Alta Harajuku, which has several floors of stores, kiosks and the occasional pop-up cafe.
Harajuku Alta Mall is Kawaiii central where you can marvel at all your Manga favorites or choose cute as cartoon character merchandise. Check out their Pop Mart Robo Shop vending machine as well.
The great thing about Alta Harajuku is that it always has new pop-ups or stock everytime you visit so you never know what to expect. There is no better Alta-ternative!
Harajuku Alta is open from 10.30am to 8pm daily.
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5. Tokyo Plaza Harajuku ‘Harakado’
Harajuku’s newest mall with a cool rooftop garden, vintage bathhouse (Kosugiyu Harajuku) and around 80 shops (including TENGA Land) opened in spring 2024, it is a welcome addition to the Tokyo shopping mall scene.
Weirdly / coolly (delete as appropriate), this new mall pretty much mirrors the existing Tokyo Plaza Omotesando Harajuku across the road – it feels quite trippy standing at the intersection.
Tokyo Plaza Harajuku ‘Harakado’ is big on creativity and art and there are lots of colourful creations, artworks and mixed media to enjoy, plus a free magazine library – Cover (with several thousand new and old titles to browse).
There are numerous restaurants and food kiosks on level 5 and 6 too.
Please note the public baths are for local residents and nearby workers only.
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6. Cat Street
No, not a street full of cat cafes; Cat Street is the main walking route from Shibuya to Harajuku (or vice versa) full of cute cafes, hip hangouts and super cool shops.
From the shiny new RAGTAG second hand clothing store (newly opened for 2024 after closing the old store down) to Oakley and On Tokyo (plus the Adidas Originals flagship store), there is much to peruse along Cat Street.
If you are ‘feline’ like after an afternoon of coolhunting and vintage vibes, take a prowl along Cat Street or the hidden gems and under the radar boutiques in the surrounding alley-ways.
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Asakusa Shopping Streets and Malls in Tokyo
7. Nakamise-dori Street
One of Tokyo’s main shopping streets and located in the shadow of Sensō-ji in Asakusa Nakamise-dori Street has been around since the 17th century (although they weren’t likely selling Doraemon figures or gachapon toys back then).
Nakamise-dori Street has dozens of small stalls selling everything from traditional suites to kimonos, cute Kawaii toys to religious trinkets.
Given Nakamise-dori shopping area comprises long streets of shops running in parallel to each other, it can get VERY busy at times, especially during public holidays, weekends and in the New Year. We were lucky enough to spend New Year’s Day here once and it was rammed!
At the main entrance to Nakamise-dori, look for the Kaminarimon Gate / Thunder Gate, which has guardian statues atop, some with old heads and young bodies.
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8. Asakusa Nishi-sandō shopping street
Close to Senso Ji, Asakusa Nishi-sandō Shopping Street is an all weather affair, with dozens of shops, izakaya bars and restaurants under one roof.
Asakusa Nishi-sando (浅草西参道商店街) is an alleyway mall dating back to the 1950s, with places to shop and eat in along either side.
Often strewn with lanterns or decorations during festivals and public holidays, some of the most popular places to eat along Asakusa Nishi-sandō Shopping Street include Warabimochi Motoko (magical mochi) and Hokkaido Milk Bar.
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9. Asakusa Underground Street
Old fashioned Tokyo shopping, subterranean style! Tokyo’s oldest underground shopping area built in the 1950s, Asakusa Underground Street is home to Japanese eateries, vintage record stores, dodgy DVDs, a ninja sake bar and more.
It is a cool way to exit Asakusa station and browse all the basement bargains and vintage shops – atmospheric AF, also be aware it can be quite damp and slippery in parts.
As well accessible from the Metro station and a couple of staircases by Shin-Nakamise arcade, this is also a great way to get into the Matsuya department store basement food court, full of delicious and cheap Japanese food (one of Asakusa’s foodie hidden gems).
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10. Kappabashi Street and ‘Sampuru’
Asakusa’s Kappabashi Street is a culinary gem – often referred to as Tokyo’s Kitchen Tool Street or fake food capital, this is where you can buy a huge range of kitchenware, Japanese knives plus a cavalcade of cutlery.
Better yet, Kappabashi street is where you can make your very own plastic Japanese foods (‘Sampuru’) – the ones you see in numerous restaurant windows.
You can make everything from plastic pork dishes to Sampuru sushi – talk about fantastic plastic. It looks good enough to eat (but please don’t)!
Try these Kappabashi street tours and food making experiences or this Japanese Plastic Food Making Experience.
Read more about plastic Japanese foods (‘Sampuru’) in our guide >
Shinjuku Shopping Malls in Tokyo
11. Isetan and Takashimaya department stores Shinjuku
Both Takashimaya and Isetan are popular Japanese department stores, with huge malls in Shinjuku.
Takashimaya has 18 stores across Japan (4 in Tokyo) as of May 2024. The Shinjuku Takashimaya has 14 floors of shopping and restaurants, plus a small South Building with brands like Nitori and Books Kinokuniya.
Isetan Shinjuku department store is based in an old building that began life as a kimono store in the 1880s and also has some incredible food-courts and supermarket sushi at inexpensive prices.
There are six floors of high fashion at Isetan Shinjuku plus the seventh floor has lots of restaurants and eateries.
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12. Shinjuku Southern Terrace
More of an outdoor avenue of stores, nice restaurants and coffee shops, popular places at Shinjuku Southern Terrace include Shake Shack burgers, eggslut and a Starbucks with a nice outdoor area.
If you want something a little more quick and cheaper, your best bet here is the NEWoMan mall and food hall. Given its super close location to Shinjuku Station and Shinjuku Expressway Bus Terminal, it is a popular place to grab a coffee or bite to eat by locals and workers before taking a train or bus.
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13. Shin Okubo in Shinjuku (KoreaTown)
Tokyo’s biggest KoreaTown Skin Okubo is always bustling – particularly when a visiting K-pop star is in town (we experienced this in Shin Okubo and it was manic).
It also gets very busy during the birthday sales and celebrations for K-pop and J-pop music stars (fans buy gifts).
Popular with Tokyo’s youth, Shin Okubu is one of the hippest areas in town, with numerous cake and candy stores, bubble tea shops and Korean fried chicken stalls popping up in the side streets.
Record stores are plentiful and many of the food outlets in Shin Okubo are very Instagrammable and selfie central – so be prepared to queue for the most popular places.
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Odaiba Shopping Malls in Tokyo
14. DiverCity Tokyo Plaza mall
Home to Odaiba’s biggest food court (Tokyo Gourmet Stadium), DiverCity Tokyo Plaza mall is home to some brilliant shops across its several levels including Doraemon Future Department Store and the Gundam Base.
From BIC Camera to 3 coins, ABC Mart to Adidas, there is plenty of fine fashion and gift shopping in DiverCity.
New for 2024, BAMBAM GAMEMONSTER also opened a branch here plus there is a super cute Hello Kitty cafe here.
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15. Decks Tokyo Beach
Containing over 100 shops and restaurants, Decks is a cut above your usual Tokyo shopping mall as it has gorgeous views of the sea and Tokyo skyline PLUS has lots of weird and wonderful attractions in addition to standard shops.
For instance, Decks Tokyo Beach mall is home to the Odaiba Takoyaki museum (a food-court dedicated to tasty takoyaki) and Daiba Itchome Shotengai street, a treasure trove of old arcades, vintage shops and 1960’s style.
This a recreation of an old Japanese style street whereby you can buy old school sweets, traditional threads and nice nostalgic novelty items.
One of the most unique shopping malls in Tokyo, dash along to Decks Tokyo Beach next time you are in Odaiba.
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16. Aqua City Odaiba mall
A huge, modern Tokyo shopping mall overlooking Tokyo Bay and Odaiba Marine Park, Aqua City has around 140 stalls and food kiosks, including a Gourmet Zone offering Japanese and international food fare.
Tokyo Ramen Kokugikan Mai on the fifth floor is home to several popular ramen shops around the country (a bit like the nearby Odaiba Takoyaki ‘Museum’).
To be honest, compared to the Decks Tokyo Beach and DiverCity Tokyo Plaza, Aqua City shopping centre isn’t that special so if you’ve had enough of shopping, give this mall a miss.
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Akihabara Shopping Malls in Tokyo
17. 2k540 Aki-Oka Artisan
Aki Oka is one unique boutique shopping center in Tokyo – hidden amongst the railway arches close to Akihabara, 2k540 Aki-Oka Artisan is brimming with bouji shops, arty alley-way stalls, fine fashion plus some rather charming cafes and coffee shops.
We stayed in Akihabara for several days and visited 2k540 Aki-Oka Artisan on a couple of occasions, as a nice way to escape the hustle and bustle of all the gaming arcades and anime / manga stores nearby.
Incredibly busy at weekends and an excellent all-weather retail revelation, here is our guide to shopping at 2k540 Aki-Oka Artisan in Akihabara, Tokyo >
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18. Akihabara Radio Kaikan mall
Akihabara’s anime array and awesomeness continues at the Akihabara Radio Kaikan Mall, a 10 storey shopping center full of sublime subculture souvenirs and retro gifts.
The whole Radio Kaikan building has dozens of small shops and booths selling everything from character merchandise to cosplay outfits, dolls to gachapon.
In fact, there is so much choice, you’ll be going Radio Ga Ga. Allow a couple of hours to explore the labyrinth of stalls across all 10 levels.
Also check out Akiba’s culture zone shop and Akihabara Gamers hobby store for more cool Kawaii, anime, Manga merch and more.
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Ginza Shopping District and Shopping Malls in Tokyo
19. Ginza Designer Shopping
Tokyo’s version of New York’s Fifth Avenue or London’s Bond Street, Ginza is one of the best places for shopping in the capital and full of high end retail stores and luxury goods.
Known for brands such as Dior, Prada and Louis Vuitton, Ginza has attracted some of the world’s best known designers and high-end shops making it retail heaven.
The biggest and best malls to visit whilst in Ginza include the modern Tokyu Plaza Ginza (opened in 2016 with restaurants galore and an incredible rooftop garden) plus Ginza Six – more on these in a moment.
Ginza is also home to Japan’s largest UNIQLO, with 12 storeys of shopping and customizable clothing – read our guide to Tokyo UNIQLO Ginza here >
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20. Ginza Six department store and rooftop
One of the biggest shopping malls and department stores in Tokyo, if shopping is one of your favourite things to do in Ginza, make sure you shop ‘til you drop in Ginza Six.
With over 400 stores spread over several levels, Ginza Six is the largest mall in the area and pretty new, having opened in 2017.
Be sure to check out the incredible Tsutaya bookshop, Eataly food court and the rooftop garden at sunset (free to visit with lots of seating). As well as shops galore, there is also a theatre in the basement.
We’ve visited Ginza Six multiple times and in the Christmas period, the rooftop becomes a winter wonderland with a small ice-skating rink, Christmas trees plus igloo style bubble domes to eat and drink in.
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21. Chuo Dori and Namiki Dori
The best place to see the bright lights of Ginza, Chou Dori and nearby Namiki Dori are the main Ginza shopping streets in the local area, lined with high-end stores and boutique shops such as Gucci, Chanel, Dior, Louis Vuitton and Cartier.
Two of Tokyo’s most famous department stores can be found along Chuo Dori – Wako and Mitsukoshi.
Mitsukoshi is renowned for its chic kimonos whilst Wako Department Store has incredible window displays and is famous for its iconic clock tower.
If you can, try to visit Ginza’s Chuo Dori street on a Sunday (or public holiday) as the street closes to traffic and it becomes a sea of shoppers and pop-up food stalls and street entertainment.
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22. Ginza Tokyu Plaza
One of Tokyo’s newest malls which opened in 2017, Tokyu Plaza Ginza is a superb shopping centre with over 120 stores to explore across 13 floors plus has some incredible food and dining options.
When we visited Tokyu Plaza Ginza, there were countless families queuing up outside modern diners waiting to enjoy their food with superb views of Ginza.
Levels 6 and 7 are also branded as the ‘Find Japan Market’ and are dedicated to Japanese food, traditional culture and shopping items.
Head onto to the free Kiriko Rooftop garden on the top floor of Tokyu Plaza Ginza for superb views of Ginza – we’d rate this as the best place to view the to view the Ginza Yon-chome from up high
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Shibuya Shopping Malls in Tokyo
23. Shibuya 109 Mall
Packed full of cute cafes, fashion stores and clothing outlets (plus the odd gachapon), Shibuya 109 mall is close to the Shibuya crossing and popular with Japan’s youth.
From cosplay costumes to the latest ‘Jirai Kei’ and ‘gyaru’ fashions, Shibuya 109 has around 150 sartorial stores across 10 levels, including regular Kawaii pop-ups like the One Piece Mugiwara store.
24. Miyashita Park
Where to start with Miyashita Park? One of the most characterful and best shopping malls in Tokyo, Miyashita Park has a gorgeous rooftop park, a whole row of themed restaurants plus cafes and cute Kawaii pop-ups galore.
From a Studio Ghibli GBL clothing store to sublime sneakers, Miyashita Park is Shibuya’s premier shopping experience (with loads of international and Japanese eateries to ‘reward’ yourself afterwards).
Even if you don’t want to shop until you drop, the Miyashita Rooftop Park is a nice place to escape the hustle and bustle of Shibuya, and is a popular place with families with playgrounds for small children and a skateboard park for teens, plus a small climbing wall.
Read more in our guide to Miyashita Park in Shibuya >
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25. Shibuya Parco & Shibuya Nintendo Centre
Shibuya’s sparkling and shiny shopping mall, Shibuya Parco has so many good stores to browse, from e-sports cafes to Shibuya Pokémon Center, plus a basement with multiple restaurants and bars.
Best of all, Shibuya Parco has a sublime rooftop garden that is free to visit and a great way to see the sunset.
Perhaps the flagship store is the Nintendo Tokyo, Japan’s only permanent Nintendo shop and located on the 6th floor.
Featuring games galore, character models plus trading cards and more, be prepared to queue to get into Nintendo Tokyo at the weekends and during school holidays.
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Shimokitazawa Shopping Malls and Districts
26. Reload Shimokitazawa
There are normal Tokyo malls and then there are Shimokitazawa malls, with Reload and Bonus Track being some of the most original and innovative.
Newly opened in 2021, Reload is ahem…loaded…with hipster hangouts and trendy retailers, plus cute cafes.
The first thing you notice as you approach is the white walls and multi-level lay-out. Reload feels quite different (it has a village vibe) and this might be because it is housed on an old railway track.
The upper levels have several cafes and restaurants with outdoor terraces and it is a nice viewpoint to look out over the local neighbourhood.
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27. Bonus Track
Along with Reload, this is one of the coolest creative hubs and outdoor shopping districts in Shimokitazawa, if not the whole of Tokyo.
Bonus Track is a bohemian of cute cafes, craft beer bars and artisan plus retro record stores – your ‘vinyl’ destination in Shimokitazawa.
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Plan My Japan tip
Shimokitazawa is also home to many second hand, thrift and vintage stalls.
As Shimokitazawa is so popular with younger visitors, this happening neighbourhood has one of Tokyo’s largest collections of thrift stores and second-hand clothing shops – a veritable vintage indeed.
This stems from when Shimokitazawa became a second-hand market of US goods after the end of the Second World War
Nakano Shopping Malls in Tokyo
28. Sun Road / Sun Mall Shopping Street
As you exit the main JR station in Nakano (North Exit), likely the first thing you’ll encounter is the vast entrance pillars to Sun Road Shopping Street, a huge and brightly lit shopping strip that has ‘Flash Gordon’ vibes (no really!).
It entices you in with all manner of sights, sounds (and most importantly, smells).
A nice way to start your Nakano trip, this is an old-school single lane shopping centre with a variety of chain stores, restaurants and independent shops.
There are lots of street-food stalls in Nakano’s Sun Road Shopping Street so make sure you arrive hungry.
One other casual thing we loved about Sun Mall shopping street – the tinny sound system played some incredible soft rock tunes from the 80s and 90s; quite the audio experience!
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29. Nakano Broadway
Perhaps the currently best known ‘attraction’ in Nakano, this vintage shopping plaza is an aladdin’s cave of anime and gaming shops, plus home to hundreds of everyday stores, restaurants and homewares.
Based over several levels including an eclectic basement bazaar, Nakano Broadway is perhaps most famous for its Mandarake stores, which opened in the 1980s.
Whilst the Nakano Broadway building itself feels a little dated (it opened in the 1960s and seems to have barely changed since then), it is a place to seek out bargains and release your inner ‘otaku’ with gachapon galore on the basement level, thrift / vintage stores plus one of the biggest Daiso’s we’ve even to!
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Ikebukuro Shopping Malls in Tokyo
30. Sunshine City Mall
Sunshine City is a huge entertainment complex and one of Tokyo’s oldest shopping malls.
Here you will find numerous stores and restaurants, plus an aquarium, planetarium, Gashapon Ikebukuro Main Store, Ancient Orient Museum, Sunshine City Prince Hotel and Namco Namja Town theme park.
You’ll also find the Sky Circus Sunshine 60 Observation Deck with 360-degree panoramic views of the city from the 60th floor. You can even see Mount Fuji on a clear day.
31. Tobu Shopping Center
Ikebukuro has lots of shopping areas and districts to shop ‘til you drop. Tobu shopping mall is one of Ibebukuro’s biggest shopping malls with17 floors (yes, 17 floors) of fun, fashion and food.
From a two floor UNIQLO to Sanrio, you’ll find lots of famous Japanese and international chains, plus floors 11 to 15 are full of restaurants and dining.
Each floor has different types of shops, from toys, stationery and books on level 7 to a basement food court selling international and Japanese food.
There is also a small roof-top with bars (it was closed when we visited in winter) plus a tourist tax refund and information centre on level 2
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Tokyo Station Shopping
32. Tokyo Character Street
Tokyo Character Street (AKA First Avenue) at Tokyo Station is a colourful, cartoon world packed full of anime stores, gachapon galore and all your favourite animated characters, and is a great place to visit in Tokyo with kids.
Otaku heaven and a cute Kawaii thing to do in Tokyo, Character Street (“東京キャラクターストリート”) is located in the First Avenue section of Tokyo Station (close to Ramen Street too – how cool!).
All the best Japanese animated characters are here from Studio Ghibli to Sumikko Gurashi.
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