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2017年10月16日 · Stop 1: Flea Markets. Depending on the day you choose for your shopping tour, you might be able to start hunting at one of Japan’s many flea markets. These are good places if you like digging—a.k.a., the art of wading through a pile of clothes to snatch that one deal! There are several flea markets in the Tokyo area.
2019年12月2日 · Itoya is a famous chain of high-quality stationery shops scattered throughout Japan. But the Ginza branch in Tokyo is just a little bit more special. Itoya Ginza is a 12-story stationery wonderland. Each floor is dedicated solely to a different theme, including pens, greeting cards and paper. The paper floor itself showcases over 1,000 ...
2020年11月25日 · CA4LA的前身是一家位于上野阿美横叫做「Weave Toshi」的小店，以进口帽子为主。. 老板吉泽利男于1997年在涉谷开设第一家CA4LA之后，除了进口以外，也开始生产自己设计制造的系列帽子。. CA4LA以新潮可爱的独特设计与百分百Made In Japan的品质保证，近些年凭借着其 ...
2017年10月16日 · You can also use Loppi machines to for sports tickets, online shopping and a number of other services, such as advanced purchase of DVDs and gift items, and applications for certification tests. Below, we'll outline some of the most common tickets you can get on the machine—including how to get them even if you don't read Japanese!
2024年3月11日 · Over 100 Years of History. Kappabashi Dogu-gai (Kappabashi Kitchenware Street) has been a center of commerce related to tools for over a century, and is one of the best places in Tokyo to find cool (not to mention useful) souvenirs. The two main streets are stocked to the brim with everything from super-realistic food samples to ramen shop ...
2018年1月28日 · Forest Adventure Hakone. Address: 749-1 Cha-no-Hana, Yumoto, Hakone Town, Ashigarashimo District, Kanagawa. Hours: 9 a.m.-5 p.m. - foret-aventure.jp. So even if souvenir shopping isn't your thing, there are plenty of things to occupy your time around Hakone-Yumoto Station! www.thekanert.com. Visitors to Hakone have to change trains at Hakone ...
2023年2月7日 · A small coastal town in Okayama Prefecture, Kojima turned to the production of tabi socks in the Meiji era (1868–1912), then to the manufacture of school uniforms as Japan Westernized its school system. The production of jeans, using imported denim, began in the mid-1960s, and in 1973, the first Japanese denim was born.
