Primeira classificação Compras em Tóquio

Inaugurado em 1935, o histórico mercado de peixes de Tsukiji criou uma região de mercadão graças à sua enorme popularidade. Conhecido como o Mercadão de Tsukiji, este marco vibrante vende uma variedade de itens como produtos frescos, peixes, utensílios e alimentos prontos para comer. O mercado surgiu como uma necessidade de atender a clientes não atacadistas, que inicialmente foram impedidos de entrar na área por ser exclusivamente comercial. Mesmo que o histórico mercado interno tenha fechado, você ainda pode desfrutar da cultura de compras única no mercadão.

Maruzen is one of the major bookstore chains in Japan. The Nihonbashi store is the flagship of the line, located in the center of Tokyo near the Imperial Palace. Maruzen has a voluminous collection of titles in English and of course an almost unparalleled collection of books, CD-ROMs and microfilms in Japanese. There is also a broad selection of periodicals and newspapers in English and Japanese. Photo buffs will find a superb assortment of books in English on photography and the visual arts.

Akihabara refere-se ao lado leste da seção Chiyoda de Tóquio. Um centro vibrante e moderno, às vezes é chamado de "Cidade Elétrica" por causa da alta concentração de lojas que vendem tudo o que é eletrônico. Encontre os mais recentes videogames, gadgets, iPods e câmeras na Yodobashi Akiba, uma loja principal de vários andares, ou dê uma olhada no Tokyo Animation Center, onde você pode assistir a apresentações e demonstrações de jogos e animação. Quase todas as lojas aqui vendem eletrônicos, então as possibilidades para os entusiastas da tecnologia são ilimitadas. Akihabara é mais conhecido por sua associação com a cultura otaku, um termo que engloba o amor das pessoas por anime e mangá. Não é de surpreender que todos os tipos de imagens associadas sejam refletidos com destaque em várias empresas, prédios e até calçadas na área.

Established as a replacement for the Tsukiji Fish Market, the bustling Toyosu Market combines the old-school charm of its predecessor with a contemporary flair that is characteristic of Japan's capital. Overlooking the pristine waters of Tokyo Bay, this expansive market was first inaugurated in 2018 and since then, it has served as the go-to destination for delectable seafood and traditional specialties for locals and tourists alike. Sprawled over an area of 408,000 square meters ((4,391,675 square feet), the complex comprises a variety of stalls and shops purveying a wide range of food items, vegetables and fruits, as well as souvenirs and other enticing goods. The market's second floor features a viewing deck that enables visitors to survey all the activity unfolding below, while a rooftop offers an opportunity to soak in the city's stunning landscape. Those wishing to sample some tasteful local dishes can head to one of the many restaurants that form a part of the market.

Landmark Tower is located in the ultra modern Minato Mirai 21 development on Yokohama's waterfront. It is Yokohama's showcase community of sleek high-rise buildings, ultramodern shopping malls, museums, hotels, convention centers, office buildings, and homes. There's even an amusement park with a huge Ferris Wheel that's perfect for sightseeing. As Japan's tallest skyscraper, Landmark Tower is the centerpiece for Minato Mirai 21 and is home to the Yokahama Royal Park Hotel Nikko, the Sky Garden Observatory, Landmark Mall with 190 shops and boutiques, a medical clinic, 48 floors of office space, a 230-meter moving walkway that connects Landmark Tower with Sakuragi-cho Station, and three floors of underground parking that accommodates 1,400 cars! Landmark Tower also features one of Japan's important cultural properties, the Dockyard Garden—an authentic replica of the stone dockyard originally constructed in 1896. This is a playful reproduction with scores of restaurants "hidden" behind the huge stone blocks of the drydock.