Shopping

[Teramachi and Shinkyogoku]　

From used clothing stores oriented towards young people to long-standing traditional shops, this shopping district has it all. With their numerous souvenir stores selling Japanese knickknacks made using traditional techniques and designs, these areas are always bustling with tourists and students on school trips. There are also movie theaters, temples, and shrines.

Street view

[Kawaramachi-dori]

It is the area one of Kyoto’s main streets is located, running north and south.
In addition to traditional shops special to Kyoto, visitors will find international fashion stores such as H&M and Uniqlo, as well as kitsch shops and other such retail spaces. Students and families also throng to the area for the amusement centers and restaurants.

Street view

[Nishiki Market]　

This food market has existed for ages. Consisting of 126 shops on a street 390 m long and ranging from 3.3 m to 5 m wide, Nishiki Market is immensely popular among even tourists.
The market offers distinctly Kyoto foods ranging from Kyoto-grown fresh and pickled vegetables to dried beancurd and other confections. Some shops even offer samples.

Street view

[Shijo-dori]

It is the area one of Kyoto’s main streets is located, running east and west.
Visitors can shop at department stores such as Takashimaya and Daimaru or a multitude of internationally renowned brand-name stores.
Branches of many of Japan’s major financial institutions are also located here.

Street view

[JR Kyoto Station area]

A gateway to Kyoto, this area is a hub for bullet trains and numerous local lines. Connected to the station are the Isetan department store and consumer electronics chains such as Bic Camera and Yodobashi Camera. Clothing stores, restaurants, and more can be found underground.

Street view

[Teramachi and Shinkyogoku]

[Kawaramachi-dori]

[Nishiki Market]

[Shijo-dori]

[JR Kyoto Station area]

ค้นหาสถานศึกษา

[Teramachi and Shinkyogoku]　

[Nishiki Market]　