One-stop purchase of popular Japanese products.
Steamed bread, a traditional Atami favorite
A landmark located at the east entrance of Shibuya Station. A tall multi-use facility with 34 stories aboveground and four below.
Welcome to Tax-free shop ”LAOX”
Takeya is a long-established general discount department store with more than 200,000 items available. You can find inexpensive goods of high quality.
Originally an antique book district before the war, stores selling electrical appliances started to appear, and Den Den town developed into an electrical appliance district around 1950s. Nowadays there are some 200 stores that deal with household appliances, personal computers, audio devices, mobile phones, and lighting equipment. Recent years have seen stores related to pop culture such as anime and games springing up, and in response to the increased number of foreign tourists, there are now plenty of tax-free shops, too.
A townscape with a classy atmosphere reminiscent of Edo. A shopping street where you can see the sights on its famous jinrikisha (rickshaw).
This is a branch store of a nationwide sock chain. At the Nara Konishi-dori store, you can buy unique and original socks named ”Shika-chan” socks, which were designed by the store’s staff and a young designer in Nara. Various colors and designs are available, including a design featuring cute Bambi lying on the grass.
Right in front of Hiroshima Station! Enjoy one-stop shopping at our store which boasts a great selection of goods!
A commercial facility packed with shops fun to browse in from the B1 floor to the fourth floor.
A gigantic shopping mall located about 30 minutes via train from Tokyo Station. Featuring about 440 specialty shops and a 10-screen cinema
A fashion building directly connected to JR Sendai Station
This is a large duty-free store that faces the Chuo-dori Street in the Akihabara area. It handles a wide selection of products, such as English-version PCs and digital cameras made according to overseas specifications.
A historical building originally built as a bonded warehouse when the Port of Yokohama was opened. In 2002, it was renewed and opened to the public as a cultural and commercial facility.