9 walking spots tagged “Shopping complex”. Near 茅場町駅 and 5 other areas.
A complex of shops created by Keisuke Oyama of "ease" in the space of a former bank. It comprises a bakery, the bistro "Bistro yen" (lunch courses from ¥4,400), a coffee bar and a flower shop, and still has a large olive tree roughly 1,000 years old along with the vault from its banking days. Phone numbers differ by shop.
A micro-complex created by fully renovating a former bank completed in 1923 (Taisho 12). Floors 2–4 are a hotel; the first floor houses the café "CAFE DANCE," "AKAI BAR" and the izakaya "MARUYAMA," while the basement holds a beer hall that is Brooklyn Brewery's first flagship store in the world.
Born in 1965 (Showa 40), this Yurakucho landmark has now marked its 60th anniversary. More than ten antenna shops from regions all over Japan gather here; the first basement floor holds a long-established coffee shop and the Yokoccho Yokocho alley, and the third-floor rooftop garden is a hidden spot with close-up views of the Shinkansen. The Kotsu Kaikan Marché is also held, mainly on weekends. On the stairwell wall is Rokuro Yabashi's marble mosaic mural "Midori no Sanpo (A Walk in the Green)".
A commercial complex beneath the railway viaduct between JR Yurakucho and Shimbashi stations, running about 300 m end to end. Opened in 2020, it fills the arches of the red-brick viaduct with 45 shops, including restaurants and retail stores. The passageway is open 24 hours; business hours vary by shop.
On the 2nd floor of Tokyo Midtown Yaesu, izakaya, bars, Asian food and sweets shops are lined up like market stalls in a spot nicknamed 'Yae Pub.' It combines the atmosphere of a yokocho alley with lounge-like sofa seating and a terrace, making it a good choice for a warm-up drink before the main event or for a second stop. Some shops accept mobile orders after 5 p.m.
東京駅丸の内口の正面に建つ丸の内ビルディングの中にある、書店に併設されたカフェです。本棚に囲まれた席で、街歩きや買い物の合間に腰を下ろしてひと息つけます。東京駅とは地下通路でつながっているため、雨の日でも濡れずにたどり着けるのもありがたいところです。
A BEAMS concept shop on the second floor of Tokyu Plaza Shibuya, in front of Shibuya Station, themed on Japanese culture and craftsmanship. It stocks crafts from all over Japan and items with distinctly Japanese design, so it also works well for souvenir hunting. The location makes it easy to drop in on a whim during a walk around Shibuya.
Opened in 1969 as Japan's first suburban shopping center. Comprising the Main Building, South Building, West Building and more, it is the heart of Futako-Tamagawa.
A promenade-style commercial complex built on the former Tōyoko Line railway tracks, lined with dining and retail spots perfect for a leisurely stroll.