Best around Tokyo Station Spot List

A hotel conveniently located a 3-minute walk from Tokyo Station. It provides a refreshing and relaxing space featuring motifs of nature. Free LAN connection is available in all rooms.

Échiré Maison du Beurre is the world's first speciality store of Échiré butter which was opened in the Marunouchi Brick Square. Échiré butter is the fermented butter which is made in the traditional methods in the town of Échiré in France. At the store, they sell products such as the pastries which is made with Échiré butter. The butter cake and the croissant are the popular products which are often sold out in early hours. For souvenirs, Sable Échiré and Galette Échiré are recommended.

Beautiful lacquerware with black and vermillion is a traditional craft which represents Japan. ”Kuroeya” which has been operating in Nihonbashi since 1689 is a shop famous for lacquerware. The shop displays lacquerware from all over Japan, as well as their own original products. Apart from the standard bowls and chopsticks, there are spoons, forks and wine glasses that will match a western table setting too. There are also hand-mirrors and accessories that would be great as a gift to yourself or someone else.

The Tokyo Central Post Office was one of the first postal offices established in Japan in 1871. In 2012, it was moved to the current location that is now the bottom layer building of JP Tower, and has been drawing attention as one of Japan’s tourist spots. The products such as the clear document holders, masking tapes and postcards with the motif of Tokyo Marunouchi Station Building which can only be bought at the Tokyo Central Post Office is popular as a new Tokyo souvenir. If you post a postcard in the mailbox set around various places in Tokyo Station, they will seal it with the date stamp which has the scenery of Tokyo station.

Ozu Washi in Nihonbashi is a washi seller that was established in 1653. In a corner of the shop with various papers on display is the Handmade Washi Experience Studio where you can experience making paper. You can learn the process of making paper in about an hour. There is no minimum number of people for the experience, but reservations take priority. You can keep the paper you make!

Haibara is a washi shop in Nihonbashi that has been around for over 200 years. They sell various types of washi, from letters sets to kazari fans and paper products. The shop is also for the fact that Takehisa Yumeji, an artist famous for drawing beautiful women in the Taisho period (1912 - 1926) designed many of the patterns for this shop's letter writing sets, envelopes and uchiwas. The ”Jabara (rickrack/zigzag) letter writing set” is the shop's most popular item, with dotted lines at every folding point, and you can just tear off the part you need to use.

Just a 5-minute walk from Mitsukoshimae Subway Station, Smile Hotel Nihonbashi Mitsukoshimae offers simple rooms and free Wi-Fi throughout the property. Guests can enjoy video-on-demand channels (surcharge) on the flat-screen TV or request an in-room massage. Tokyo Station is a 10-minute train ride away. The air-conditioned rooms are equipped with a safe, refrigerator and electric kettle with green tea bags.The private bathroom comes with a hairdryer and toothbrush set. Bottled mineral water, yukata robes and slippers are provided. There is a computer available for free use in the lobby. There is also a coin laundry on site. Dry cleaning services are available at the 24-hour front desk. Luggage storage and photocopying services are also available. A Japanese buffet breakfast is served in the dining room.

1 minute walk from Tokyo Metro Mitsukoshimae Station underground passage line A10 exit. A lobby with a feeling of liberation and functional and friendly high rooms. The restaurant is Nihonbashi Asada branch, boasting a breakfast with seasonal flavors from all over the country.There is also a large public bath and a bar in the hotel, providing a relaxing and enriching time as a base for business and leisure.

Ibasen is a folding fan and uchiwa shop established in 1590. They sell a range of fans with varying uses, such as ”Edo folding fans” made of yukata (casual summer kimono) cloth, ”mai-ogi” used in traditional Japanese dances, and ”kazari (decorative) fans” used as decoration. Also, don't forget the uchiwas with prints of kabuki (classical Japanese dance-drama) actors and famous spots in Japan, that are based on the publications of ukiyoe masters like Utagawa Hiroshige and Utagawa Kuniyoshi.

About 3 minutes walk from Otemachi Station. The location provides convenient access to major tourist attractions and leisure spots in Tokyo, and allows you to enjoy a variety of activities within walking distance, such as the "Imperial Palace Run" and shopping. The common area on the first floor is an open space where you can relax and relax as a second living room, with the lobby and restaurant integrated.