1343 stations, and the places on their pages. A name, or a code like G-01.
Tokyo Subway Shopping
Find shops and shopping streets near your next stop.
28 stations
Shibuya渋谷
Youth fashion and sneaker shops
Omote-sando表参道
Luxury mall, then streetwear and vintage lanes
Ginza銀座
Stationery floors, art books and basement food halls
Nihombashi日本橋
Washi paper, lacquerware and a department store
Ueno上野
Market-street shopfronts and a toy building
Asakusa浅草
Covered arcades, shoe wholesalers, geta and spice shops
Shin-koenji新高円寺
Covered arcade, then secondhand clothes and records
Shinjuku新宿
Department store, bookshop floors and discount aisles
Shinjuku-sanchome新宿三丁目
Fashion floors, Japanese crafts and art supplies
Tokyo東京
Department store food floors and character shops
Hongo-sanchome本郷三丁目
Wagashi counter for monaka and salt senbei
Korakuen後楽園
Shops and restaurants beside the amusement rides
Ikebukuro池袋
Anime flagship, character malls and doujinshi shops
Naka-meguro中目黒
Stationery, secondhand books and riverside select shops
Akihabara秋葉原
Figures, secondhand manga and retro game carts
Nakano中野
Collector stalls and a covered arcade
Monzen-nakacho門前仲町
Temple-approach shops for wagashi and amazake
Meiji-jingumae明治神宮前
Teen street fashion and character toys
Jimbocho神保町
Antiquarian books, ukiyo-e prints and art supplies
Oshiage押上
Mall of 300-plus shops and a neighbourhood street
Meguro目黒
Vintage furniture and mid-century interior shops
Kuramae蔵前
Custom notebooks, leather goods and craft homeware
Sugamo巣鴨
Temple-street shopping, lucky red and salt daifuku
Kawasaki川崎
A station-side complex and a postwar arcade
Koshigaya-Laketown越谷レイクタウン
Two enclosed malls and an open-air outlet
Matsudo松戸
Station-side shopping floors and old highway frontages
Yokohama横浜
Department stores and underground shopping streets
Kashiwanoha-campus柏の葉キャンパス
A west-exit mall and a waterside bookshop complex
Mitsukoshi's red wrapping paper was Japan's first original department-store wrap, 1950. The painter Genichiro Inokuma took the motif from two stones he saw being washed by waves at Inubosaki in Chiba; brown paper had been the norm. Drawn for Christmas, it went year-round the following year. The cursive 'mitsukoshi' is by publicity-department designer Takashi Yanase — later Anpanman's creator.
Mitsukoshi