Department Stores & Market Halls in Tokyo
14 stores · curated ORBIS register
Jiyugaoka Department Store combines lifestyle floors with a basement food selection, including Japanese sweets and prepared dishes in its compact setting. Kichijoji Tokyu also carries food alongside Japanese fashion and devotes space to household and lifestyle goods. A rooftop garden forms part of the Kichijoji store, providing an outdoor space alongside its indoor shopping floors.
Youth fashion department store with affordable Japanese brands targeting teens and young adults. It has a 'Gal Fit' section. Constantly rotating pop-up shops and trend events.
Akihabara is Tokyo’s electric town — anime, arcades, components and otaku culture in neon-stacked multistories.
Shinjuku department-store flagship known for fashion buying, beauty, home goods and its basement food hall, combining designer retail with Japanese department-store service.
Compact community department store with an excellent food hall and lifestyle floors. The basement features artisanal Japanese sweets and prepared foods.
Community-focused department store with a strong selection of Japanese fashion, lifestyle goods, and gourmet food. The rooftop garden offers a peaceful escape from the shopping crowds.
Tokyo lifestyle chain that opened in 1987 as an annex of the Seibu Shibuya department store, spun off into an independent company (The Loft Co., Ltd.) in 1996. Its yellow wordmark logo was designed by graphic designer Ikko Tanaka.
Trading since 1869 and on Ginza since 1925, Matsuya is the design-minded one of the great Tokyo stores — its Design Collection floor a pilgrimage, its depachika a museum of edible craft.
A department store tracing to 1673, with kimono, international luxury houses, and a gourmet food hall.
Ultra-modern luxury department store targeting working women with sophisticated taste. Curated edit of international and Japanese fashion, beauty, and lifestyle brands.
Tokyo's youth-culture department store founded 1973 in Shibuya, blending fashion, art, music, and subcultures; rebuilt and reopened 2019 with 600,000 monthly overseas visitors.
Seibu's Ikebukuro flagship traces to a 1940 relaunch by Yasujiro Tsutsumi; the 14-story store is among the world's largest department stores, with a food hall drawing about 70 million visitors a year.
Sophisticated retail and cultural complex directly connected to Shibuya Station. ShinQs department store targets working women with refined taste.
The world's most retro video game store. Multi-floor paradise of Famicom, Super Famicom, Sega, PlayStation, and arcade cabinets.
Takashimaya's Nihombashi department store brings a broad shopping selection to central Tokyo. The company began as a Kyoto clothing shop in 1831, well before its Tokyo department-store history. Choose the Nihombashi branch when planning your visit, since Takashimaya operates separate stores across Japan.