PARCO 2 has a trendier vibe, with more men's fashion options. The overall style is definitely more stylish and cool.
Sendai PARCO | Review by Mimi629
Other Reviews by Mimi629
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Keio Department Store, Shinjuku
Keio Department Store, Shinjuku is a large department store directly connected to Keio Line Shinjuku Station. It spans 11 floors from B1F to RF, covering a wide range of categories including food, cosmetics, daily goods, fashion, and restaurants. Since opening in 1964, it has been popular with shoppers of all ages for its diverse selection and comfortable spaces.
It’s not flashy, but it has everything you need. The basement food floor is super fun to browse—lots of deli foods, desserts, and bento options. Perfect for grabbing something to take back to the hotel.
The layout is easy to navigate and it feels more local. If you want to shop in peace without huge crowds, this place is just right. -
Tennozu Isle
A man-made island of approx. 200,000 square meters in Shinagawa’s waterfront area, developed on the foundations of Edo-era daiba (fort islands). An open boardwalk lets you stroll right by the water, and artworks and objects are displayed throughout the neighborhood. With a refined atmosphere, it’s also a popular filming location for TV dramas.
Really nice office buildings and the environment is much better. I feel like my work efficiency would be pretty high if I worked here.
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Musashi-Koyama Shopping Street Palm
Located just outside of the Tokyu Meguro Line’s Musashi-Koyama Station, this is Tokyo’s longest arcade shopping street with a total length of 800 meters. Here you’ll find around 250 shops lined up offering a variety of foods, miscellaneous goods, and fashion items.
There are over 200 shops along the whole street, and with the covered arcade, it's super comfortable and convenient to walk around.