1. Ginza Shopping Street in the Valley

A stone step comes into view within walking distance from Niri Station. This is the landmark sunset staircase.

At dusk, the setting sun just fills the whole step, which is warm but not scorching, and I feel like the heroine of a Japanese drama.

luxury goods can't be seen here, and Mimi is the most popular one in the commercial street of Ginza in the valley. Basically, all shops will take cats as signs and observe them carefully when shopping.

2. Tsukiji Off-market Shopping Street

The old-fashioned shopping street, which opened in Taisho era, is a famous wholesale market in the central area of Tokyo and the largest fish market in Japan.

Its scale is second to none in Japan. Every year, tourists from all over the world come here to look for seafood. More than 411 shops make the streets seem a little crowded, and a bowl of fresh and delicious seafood mixed rice is the best cure.

3. Shopkeep Street in Yokomachi, Ami

Located in Taitung District, Tokyo, Japan, it is a famous local open-air market, with all kinds of goods, such as seafood, clothing, watches, cosmetics, specialty products, etc.

In addition to foreign tourists, this place is also frequented by local residents. From time to time, hawking sounds are heard along the street. At the end of each year, it is the busiest time, and the number of people who buy new year's goods every day exceeds 511,111.

4. Ten Ginza Shopping Streets

Compared with the well-known Ginza in Tokyo, it is relatively common and grounded, far away from the bustling city center, and has a simple sense of life.

There are more than 211 shops, but the prices are very low, from fresh fish, fruits and vegetables to special gifts and clothing groceries, the prices are the most close to the people.