1. The best shopping malls in Japan Chiba branch Dai Fukuoka Tenjin store Oido branch Maruyama Kobe store Matsuya Nagoya store Hankyu Osaka Hanji Our store Matsuya Ginza Aoyama Hankyu in Tokyo.
Takashima Itsuka Nihonbashi Store Gosakudai Store Gokodani Store Yidan Shinjuku Store Hengbang Store 2. Ole, the most famous shopping mall in Japan, can be found in every big city. According to the recommendation index from high to low, Tokyo (Kanto)-Nagoya
(Central)-Saga (Kyushu)-Osaka (Kansai)-Sapporo (Hokkaido).
The first Tokyo Imperial Palace.
There are many brands and comprehensive luxury goods.
You can check the website before going to see if there are any products you need.
And the scenic environment is also very good, overlooking Mount Fuji.
You can buy a route from Tokyo to Gotemba to Mount Fuji.
The second Aichi Prefecture (Nagoya) Nagashima Outlet (JazzsDream) can also check the brand on the official website.
Mitsui s has a wide range of brands and products, and the discounts are quite large, so you can buy them all day long.
There is also an amusement park nearby, where those with babies can also play.
Eat Tesco.
The third part of Saga Toriike Yayoi store is the best Ole in Kyushu. It focuses on regular brands. Stores such as Nike and Adidas are very large and have relatively few special international luxury goods.
There are no other amusement parks on the hillside and the air is very good.
You can take a bus to Saga or Fukuoka.
The fourth Osaka Kansai Airport Ole is located near Kansai International Airport and can be reached by taking one stop by subway or bus.
Here, you can buy half a day at Ole, making good use of your time just after landing or before going to the airport.
There is also a shopping mall between Rai and Nankai Line Station, which is within walking distance, and you can also find some treasures!
Fifth Hokkaido has two stores, Chitose Ole and Sapporo Kitahiroshima Outlet.
The Sapporo Kitahiroshima store is closer to the city center, while the Chitose store is closer to the airport and larger.
Most of Ole is in the suburbs, three are on mountains and two are on water.
Shopping is time-consuming and can be arranged in advance according to the location and time of your itinerary.
Attached are some photos of Ole and its surroundings.
Happy shopping, thank you!
:3. Japanese shopping mall ranking 1. Amazon Japan AmazonJapan is Amazon’s sub-station in Japan.
Amazon was founded by President and CEO Jeff Bezos in 1994 outside of Seattle, Washington, USA.
Now it is a global e-commerce giant with annual net sales of $232 billion.
2. Biansha Rakuten is Japan’s largest e-commerce website, where customers can find a variety of products sold by manufacturers and third-party sellers.
3. Yahoo! AuctionsJapan Yahoo! AuctionsJapan is a Japanese peer-to-peer auction e-commerce platform.
Users can sell their own goods on this platform, such as clothes, shoes, electronic products, etc.
4. Yahoo Japan Shopping Japan’s Yahoo Shopping (Yahoo! ShoppingJapan) is a diversified Japanese e-commerce website owned by Yahoo.
It offers various types of products, including cosmetics, electronics, apparel and footwear, home equipment, furniture and decor, as well as restaurants and personal care services.
Yahoo Japan is jointly controlled by SoftBank and Alibaba, and its services are leading Japan's digital era.
5. DMM.com DMM.com was established in 1999 as an e-commerce platform and Internet company.
It offers a range of products, including digital content such as e-books, games, DVD distribution, mail order, online rentals and video on demand.
Other services include solar panel services, charity auctions, online games, online English education services and 3D printing.
DMM also provides foreign exchange services to individual investors through DMM.com Securities.
4. Ginza, the largest shopping mall in Japan, is the most prosperous.
Laiyang Toutiao Tokyo Ginza is Japan's most representative bustling business district, known as the heart of Tokyo, with famous Japanese department stores, traditional old stores and high-end luxury goods.
It is known as one of the three most prosperous commercial centers in the world, along with the Champs Elysées in Paris and Fifth Avenue in New York.
The name Ginza was given by the Edo shogunate, and the name comes from the organization that acquires and manages hidden objects.
At that time, a specific industrial and commercial organization called Zuo, which had an office and silver coin mint in Ginza 2, managed silver coins.
It is a popular attraction for many domestic and foreign tourists in Japan.
There are 8 streets in it. Central Street runs through streets one to eight, among which the intersection of the fourth street is the most prosperous.
Ginza has world-class flagship stores such as Hermès and Louis Vuitton, as well as high-end department stores such as Mitsukoshi and Wako.
There is Hibiya Park near Laiyang Toutiao Ginza. You can rest here when you are tired, and the Imperial Palace is located in the northwest.
In addition, you can reach the famous Tsukiji Market just ten minutes walk southeast from Ginza.