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Things to See and Shopping in Kobe Osaka and...

Things to See and Shopping in Kobe Osaka and Kyoto 


June 30, 2012
 
Kyoto Prefecture  •  Kyoto  •  Osaka  •  Kobe
October 12, 2012  -   October 24, 2012

 

Anupama's answer about shopping in Kobe, Kuromon Ichiba, Namba Parks, Takashimaya, 日本京都府京都市中京区西大文字町Nishiki Market and Osaka
Kyoto

Hi there,

Happy to know about you trip to Japan. It has some wonderful shopping options. Here are my recommendations for you in the three cities that you mention, starting with Kyoto which is considered to be Japan's craft capital.

Kyoto Autumn (Source: Marufish)

1. Nishiki Market
0

Nishiki Market literally means "brocade market" is a good place to visit to get a flavour of seasonal foods and Kyoto specialties.This market is very rich with history and tradition,famous to obtain many of Kyoto's authentic  foods and goods.

Kyoto - Nishiki Market 002 (Source: Bevis Chin)

Address: Nakagyo-ku, Kyoto, Kyoto Prefecture, Japan

Phone: 075-211-3882

Here is a review:

This is a great street to stroll if you want to see all the delicious foodstuffs Kyoto has to offer. Vendors offer fish, sweets, cookware... anything, you name it.

 (Source: Nishiki Market in Kyoto, Japan - Lonely Planet)

2. Kyoto Takashimaya
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Kyoto Takashimaya is one of the world’s largest chains of department stores,operating 20 modern department stores in Japan.It opened in 1831,and was the first shop to sell kimonos.Takashimaya has a wide array of products, from wedding dresses and other apparel to electronics and flatware.

 (Source: Bevis Chin)

Address: 52 Shincho, Shimogyo-ku, Kyoto, Kyoto Prefecture 600-8001, Japan

Phone: +81 75-221-8811

Here is a review:

Elegant collection of brand boutiques throughout the store Yet one might visit the ceramic collection the kimono area, with special attention to the small kimono shop along the far wall that has special new and recycled kimonos forget the big and tall men's area, unless you are a big small person overheated like all Japanese department stores visit the many Japanese and International specialty restaurants on the top floor also, for a real change of scene (noise, bustle) visit the 'bargain basement' area on the top floor, past the elevators, near the post office and ATMs

 (Source:TripAdvisor)

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July 1, 2012  •  Like   •  Add comment   •  Ask question


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