Japanese shopping street

Whether you’re after gadgets, high-end fashion or traditional Japanese crafts, these are the best neighbourhoods to shop in Tokyo.

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Harajuku, Tokyo

Nishiki Market is a narrow, shopping street, lined by more than one hundred shops. Various kinds of fresh and processed foods including many Kyoto specialties, such as pickles, Japanese sweets, dried food, sushi, and fresh seafood and vegetables are sold. Known as "Kyoto's Kitchen", Nishiki Market has a history of several centuries, and many stores have been operated by the same families for generations.

Historic Japanese Street: Bustling street scene in Japan with traditional rickshaws, quaint shops, and Mount Fuji in the distance. #japan #street #mount fuji #rickshaws #cultural #traditional #buildings #shops #aiart #aiphoto #stockcake https://ayr.app/l/z6Ba

My first introduction to Japan was a walk through the streets of Osaka's lively central Namba district, and, specifically, the Sennichimae Doguyasuji Shopping Street and little laneways running off it. Wow, it's a visual overload. The Sennichimae Doguyasuji Shopping Street itself is most known for selling kitchenware, restaurant supplies and general homewares, but you can also find souvenir shops, along with plenty of small eateries. As someone who loves just wandering the streets of…

Nakamise-dori Street is one of the oldest shopping streets in Japan, located in Asakusa, Tokyo. It leads up to the famous Senso-ji Temple, a major Buddhist temple and one of Tokyo’s top cultural attractions. The street is about 250 meters long and lined with nearly 90 shops that sell traditional Japanese snacks, souvenirs, clothing, and crafts. Nakamise-dori has a history dating back to the Edo period (1603–1868), when merchants set up stalls along the path to cater to temple visitors…

Guide to the customs and rules concerning shopping in Japan.

Somewhere in Tokyo convenience meets tradition - Alo Japan