17 walking spots tagged “Sweets”. Near 東京駅 and 9 other areas.
The Aoyama shop of Ippodo Tea, a long-established Japanese tea house founded in Kyoto in 1717 (Kyoho 2). The name Ippodo is said to have been bestowed in the late Edo period, from the words “keep to one thing — tea,” and the shop has dealt in teas such as sencha, gyokuro and matcha ever since. It stands along Kitazaka slope in Minami-Aoyama 6-chome, where freshly brewed tea and wagashi sweets sit well with a body tired from walking.
A cafe on the first floor of the Daikanyama Suehiro Building in Daikanyama-cho. Take a breather over coffee or something sweet. Daikanyama is a town of slopes and alleys, and one street in from Kyu-Yamate-dori a quiet residential area spreads out. It's a place to drop into when you want to rest your feet partway through a walk around town.
A lounge on the second floor of Building 2 at Daikanyama T-SITE (Daikanyama Tsutaya Books). T-SITE opened in 2011 as a complex centered on the bookstore. This floor is lined with back issues of Showa-era magazines, and you can pull one off the shelf to read. A place to sit down and take a breather on the way back from a walk around Daikanyama.
An oden bar on the first floor of Castle Mansion Daikanyama in Daikanyamacho. Around Daikanyama Station the foot traffic settles down once the sun goes down, and the lights of small shops line the back alleys. A place for when you've finished walking the area and want to close out the day over something warm.
A sweets brand born out of a snack bar in Wakayama. The Tokyo Station–exclusive pistachio and griotte cherry an-butter sablé sandwich (3 pieces, ¥1,458) is limited to 50 sets a day. The an-butter scone sandwich is the signature item.
A canelé specialty shop that originated in Karuizawa, offering more than 70 flavors such as cassis and salted caramel. The Liquor BOX (2 pieces, 1,240 yen), which comes with heart-shaped droppers for injecting liqueur just before eating, is available in limited quantities.
A specialty crêpe shop using domestic buckwheat flour. Three flours with different milling methods are blended, and the batter is gluten-free. Both sweet crêpes with house-made cream and savory ones are available; a souvenir set of 4 is ¥1,300. Inside the ticket gates at Tokyo Station.
A sweets shop on the B1 floor of the Shin-Marunouchi Building. The signature item is a cube cake: a coconut cookie topped with fruit confiture, white chocolate and edible flowers (set of 2, ¥1,400). Three kinds are offered, including apple cinnamon.
The Kanteibyo-dori branch of a sweets chain from China. Along with ice cream at around ¥150, brown sugar tapioca milk tea (M size ¥400) and lemon black tea ¥370 are also staples.
新宿三丁目にある、夜パフェの専門店です。もともとは札幌で親しまれてきた、食事やお酒のあとの締めにパフェを味わう「シメパフェ」の文化を受け継いでいます。新宿の街をひとしきり歩き回った一日の終わりに、落ち着いた雰囲気のなかで甘いひと皿をゆっくり楽しめる場所です。
皇居外苑エリアにあるスターバックスの店舗です。広大な皇居の緑を眺めながらコーヒーを楽しめる立地で、散歩の合間にひと息つくのにぴったりの場所です。周辺には皇居前広場や二重橋など見どころも多く、休憩がてら立ち寄りやすいカフェです。
A sweets specialty shop featuring 'Migaki Ichigo,' a premium strawberry brand from Yamamoto Town, Miyagi Prefecture. Open 10:00–20:00, no regular closing days.
A pâtisserie specializing in baked goods and cakes (selected as one of Japan's Top 100 Sweet Shops).
A long-established Western confectionery shop founded in 1952. Features an adjoining tearoom (12:00–17:00). Known for its Baumkuchen and Damier cake.
A popular pâtisserie in Jiyūgaoka.
A Western-style confectionery shop in Jiyugaoka, Meguro City, opened in 1998 by pâtissier Hironobu Tsujiguchi. It stands in a corner of a residential area a short walk from Jiyugaoka Station, at just the right distance to make it a destination for a walk around town. At the turnaround point of a stroll, you can enjoy taking your time choosing sweets.
The café "café COCOOCEN" is located on the 2nd floor (11:30–17:00, last order 16:30).