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LEGO (R) Store Tokyo Station

LEGO® Store is an official brand store for LEGO® bricks with locations around the world. In addition to LEGO® sets organized by theme, the store also offers Pick a Brick, where you can choose and buy individual parts in your favorite colors and shapes.

• Tokyo Station, Nihonbashi, Marunouchi
• Miscellaneous Goods

TOKYO GIFT PALETTE

The "Tokyo Gift Palette" is located just outside the "Yaesu North Exit ticket gate" of Tokyo Station. This area, which occupies a corner of "First Avenue Tokyo Station", features a total of 39 brands, including exclusive Japanese and Western confectioneries as ideal as gifts for loved ones and souvenirs of Tokyo, limited edition sweets available only here, special bento boxes and side dishes, and cafes where you can spend time in comfort. Of these, 24 are new brands, new business categories, or brands that are opening at Tokyo Station for the first time, attracting much attention.

• Tokyo Station, Nihonbashi, Marunouchi
• Commercial Buildings

Takenoko no Sato

Takenoko no Sato is one of the signature products of Meiji Co., Ltd. (hereafter, Meiji). Following the huge success of its sister product Kinoko no Yama, it was developed as the second product in the series with a completely different concept. Since its launch in 1979, it has remained a long-selling favorite with a history of more than 45 years.

• Snacks

GRANSTA YAEKITA

When you come out of Tokyo Station’s Yaesu north exit, you will be in the huge eatery mall, GRANSTA YAEKITA. Each of three floors has its characteristic - “Kurobei Yokocho (B1)” in the classic adult air with quality restaurants, “Yaekita Shokudo (1F)“ in a casual setting with a restaurant produced by a food magazine, udon noodles with a unique in-store soup, and other delights, and “Kitamachi Sakaba (2F)” with a beer hall and Japanese pubs great for a big or small group.

• Tokyo Station, Nihonbashi, Marunouchi

First Avenue Tokyo Station

"First Avenue Tokyo Station (Tokyo Station Ichibangai) " is directly connected to "Tokyo Station", the gateway to Japan.A wide variety of stores are gathered here, including ramen, local gourmet foods from all over Japan, Japanese and Western confectioneries from famous and long-established stores, and popular character goods.

• Tokyo Station, Nihonbashi, Marunouchi
• Shopping Streets

Hiroshima Denkosekka Tokyo Station

Hiroshima Denkosekka is a highly popular Hiroshima-style okonomiyaki (Japanese savory pancake) shop from Hiroshima. Its first Tokyo location opened in Nippon Gourmet Road at First Avenue Tokyo Station.

• Tokyo Station, Nihonbashi, Marunouchi
• Japanese Cuisine

Utatsuyama Park

A park spread across Mt. Utatsu, with sweeping views over central Kanazawa. Also known as a famous flower-viewing spot, it is especially worth visiting for the Japanese irises and hydrangeas that bloom from early June to mid-July. The upper section is arranged as "Terraced-Field Japanese Irises," the middle section as "Stream and Japanese Irises," and the lower section as "Pond and Japanese Irises," where Approx. 20,000 Japanese iris plants of 58 varieties and 2,900 hydrangea bushes bloom in abundance.

• Kanazawa
• Parks & Gardens

HAKOVIVA

HAKOVIVA is a commercial complex that opened in front of JR Hakodate Station in 2019. The complex's centerpiece is Hakodate Ekimae Yokocho, a sports gym, convenience stores, restaurants, and more. The area is lined with numerous restaurants, mainly local stores, and is frequented by both Hakodate residents and tourists.

• Hakodate and Matsumae
• Commercial Buildings

Hokkaido Shiki-Saikan JR Hakodate Store

Located inside JR Hakodate Station, Hokkaido Shiki-Saikan offers more than 1,000 items, including popular Hakodate and Hokkaido sweets. Open from early in the morning, the store is crowded with people stopping by before boarding the train.

• Hakodate and Matsumae
• Local Products Center & Souvenir Stores

Hakodate Seikan Liaison Ship Memorial Museum Mashu-maru

The Hakodate Seikan Liaison Ship Memorial Museum Mashu Maru was built on the hull of the Tsugaru Maru (2nd generation), a liaison ship that served as the Seikan Liaison Ship and was known as the "bullet train" of the sea. After the ship ended its service in 1988, it was converted into an exhibition ship and opened to the public as a memorial ship, and later reopened in 2003 as the current Hakodate Seiko-Hakodate Liaison Ship Memorial Museum Mashu Maru.

• Hakodate and Matsumae
• Museums