About First Avenue Tokyo Station
First Avenue Tokyo Station (Tokyo Station Ichibangai) is a shopping and dining complex directly connected to the Yaesu exit of Tokyo Station.
There are stores from the basement level 1 to the second floor, divided into areas such as Tokyo Character Street, Tokyo Ramen Street, Tokyo Okashi Land, Tokyo Gourmet Zone, Nippon Gourmet Kaido, and Tokyo Gift Palette. In addition to its high entertainment value, there are also duty-free stores, making it popular with tourists from overseas.
Numerous lockers with animal designs are installed within the facility, making it convenient to store luggage. Availability can be checked with the Locker Concierge.
Main Stores on Basement Level 1
- Tokyo Character Street (Opening hours: 10:00–20:30)
- Tokyo Ramen Street (Opening hours: 10:30–23:00)
- Ichiban Plaza (Event space)
- Tokyo Okashi Land (Opening hours: 9:00–21:00)
- Nippon Gourmet Kaido (Opening hours: 10:00–23:00)
- Nozomi Plaza (Plaza in front of the Tokyo Station Yaesu Central Underground Gate)
In addition, there are tenants outside the designated areas such as Yoku Moku, Sembikiya, Shiseido Parlour, The Body Shop, and Tokyo Souvenir Center. A variety of stores are gathered in close proximity, allowing everyone from children to the elderly to enjoy it like a theme park.
Main Stores on the First Floor
- Tokyo Gift Palette (Opening hours: 9:30–20:30, weekends and holidays from 9:00)
Main tenants outside the designated areas include McDonald's and Bellmart.
Many boxed Japanese and Western sweets and bento are sold, making it convenient for shopping before boarding the Shinkansen. From classic Tokyo souvenirs to new products and limited-time items, there is a wide selection, including items that can only be purchased here. Whether for yourself or as a gift for someone special, you're sure to find something you like.
Main Stores on the Second Floor
- Tokyo Gourmet Zone (Opening hours: 11:00–23:00, Sundays and holidays until 22:00)
Centered around restaurants and bars, it is perfect for when you want to enjoy a leisurely meal. There are many places where you can enjoy Japanese cuisine, such as a Japanese sake bar, authentic teppanyaki, and modern kappō restaurants, a style of Japanese dining that emphasizes seasonal ingredients and careful, skillful preparation.
Compared to the Nippon Gourmet Kaido on the basement level 1, the general atmosphere of the stores is relaxing, making it suitable for dining and resting. Another appealing point is that there is no dress code, and the restaurants can be enjoyed casually, with pricing that is equally approachable.
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