Souvenir shop Tokyo, Japan
Introducing traditional Japanese Culture to the World. Oriental Bazaar shop, Tokyo, Japan, 2018
AMAZING! Old 1980 Mitsubishi Elepet Hydraulic Elev@Oriental Bazaar Harajuku, Shibuya, Tokyo, Japan
Filmed in January 2016. This is part 2. Here's part 1:
This is simply amazing - inside a souvenir shop built in a traditional Japanese style from the outside - I was afraid this place had been modernized since the last time I went there or since 1999-2000 when I was a small kid, but to my surprise, this elevator was still completely original, also the staff elevator (Which I didn't dare to film).
The only thing that has changed in the past years is that the 3rd floor seems to have been taken out of use, since I remember that the 3rd floor was also open and accessible on this elevator. Also, the interior walls seem to have been updated to a better look, and the original fan sound doesn't seem to be present anymore. Anyway, the most important thing is that the elevator still hasn't been modernized so it's still completely original, and the building was completed in July 1980! Amazing Mitsubishi Elepet late 1970s-style hydraulic elevator, and the staff elevator from 1980 (original) is probably also hydraulic. Then there is a third elevator in the same building in a separate staircase, but according to a picture I saw, it has been modernized already.
Location: Oriental Bazaar Harajuku (Shigeru Kita Building; 喜多重ビル, 〒150-0001 Tōkyō-to, Shibuya-ku, Jingūmae, 5 Chome−9−13), Shibuya, Greater Tokyo, Japan
Brand: Mitsubishi
Type: Hydraulic, Mitsubishi Elepet
Year installed: 1980 (Completed in July 1980)
Floors served: 4 (3 open today) - (B, 1, 2, (3))
Serial: Unknown
Capacity: 9 persons or 600 kg
オリエンタルバザー Oriental Bazaar - 街ログ
★詳しくは地域情報動画サイト「街ログ」で⇒
外国人観光客に大人気の日本土産のお店「オリエンタルバザー」。日本の伝統工芸品、雑貨、さらには家具までが揃う充実の品揃え！！店内は多くの外国人で賑わい、日本人はほとんど見かけない不思議な空間となっています。海外の友人に、日本土産を買いに出かけてみては？
Harajuku District At Night With Oriental Bazaar In Last Shot
This is Harajuku, one of the funkiest districts of Tokyo, at night. Walk down the main Omotesando road and do some people watching while you go shopping, have dinner, and generally enjoy the atmosphere.
Top Shops for Cheap Souvenirs in Tokyo
You've got a long list of people to buy for, but not the wallet to back it up? Try 3 of our favorite shops for buying budget-friendly #souvenirs in #Tokyo!
For more on souvenirs, see our articles on Tokyo Cheapo:
Get more out of #Tokyo for less, watch Tokyo Cheapo every week! Subscribe here
Video produced and edited by the very talented Lyz Kelly, check out her excellent Youtube channel LoveLyzKelly here:
Video filmed by Aaron Baggett.
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★★★ Credits ★★★
Intro sequence by the most talented Peter Laugesen :
Intro music by The Wildbunch, creative commons license :
Creative commons images used in the intro:
* Gundam Robot Statue in Odaiba
* Japanese Salaryman Asleep
* Domestic Cat
* Saraninman
* Wild Cat
* Ginza Holiday Promenade
* Shibuya Crossing
AMAZING! Old 1980 Mitsubishi Elepet Hydraulic Elev@Oriental Bazaar Harajuku, Shibuya, Tokyo, Japan
Filmed in January 2016. This is part 1. Here's part 2:
This is simply amazing - inside a souvenir shop built in a traditional Japanese style from the outside - I was afraid this place had been modernized since the last time I went there or since 1999-2000 when I was a small kid, but to my surprise, this elevator was still completely original, also the staff elevator (Which I didn't dare to film).
The only thing that has changed in the past years is that the 3rd floor seems to have been taken out of use, since I remember that the 3rd floor was also open and accessible on this elevator. Also, the interior walls seem to have been updated to a better look, and the original fan sound doesn't seem to be present anymore. Anyway, the most important thing is that the elevator still hasn't been modernized so it's still completely original, and the building was completed in July 1980! Amazing Mitsubishi Elepet late 1970s-style hydraulic elevator, and the staff elevator from 1980 (original) is probably also hydraulic. Then there is a third elevator in the same building in a separate staircase, but according to a picture I saw, it has been modernized already.
Location: Oriental Bazaar Harajuku (Shigeru Kita Building; 喜多重ビル, 〒150-0001 Tōkyō-to, Shibuya-ku, Jingūmae, 5 Chome−9−13), Shibuya, Greater Tokyo, Japan
Brand: Mitsubishi
Type: Hydraulic, Mitsubishi Elepet
Year installed: 1980 (Completed in July 1980)
Floors served: 4 (3 open today) - (B, 1, 2, (3))
Serial: Unknown
Capacity: 9 persons or 600 kg
TOKYO DESIGNER BRAND FLEA MARKET REVIEW
Reacting to the Tokyo designer brand flea market video that went viral 10 months ago. The original video shows shoppers searching for bargains on preowned and/or vintage designer bags, wallets, watches and more. Brands seen in the video include: Louis Vuitton, Goyard, Rolex and so on.
Pawnshops reselling preowned luxury designer items is common in Japan and because the country has very strict laws concerning counterfeits, even at special events like this with hundreds of products, it is unlikely you will come across fakes. Such shops and flea market events allow shoppers to find plenty of cheap designer brand items. To give you a rough idea of the prices, at the time of making this reaction video, 1 POUND STERLING = 144 JAPANESE YEN = 1.32 USD.
(Original video) DESIGNER BRAND FLEA MARKET -
► INSTAGRAM:
Instrumental produced by Chuki
HALAL FOOD IN HARAJUKU + SHIBUYA #VLOG
The halal kebab place info as below:
KING KEBAB HARAJUKU in Dream Station Foodcourt
Address: Dream Station JOL Harajuku, 1-8-2, Jingūmae, Shibuya-ku, Tokyo
Opening Hours:
Weekday 10:30am-20:30pm
Saturday, Sunday and Holidays 10:30am-21:30pm
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Tokyo: Harajuku Souvenirs
Sunday
Japan Trip 2013 Tokyo KIDDY LAND and Other shop Omotesando Harajuku in Shibuya 663
KIDDY LAND
4F Rilakkuma.store , Hello Kitty shop
3F Prism Stone , TOYS WONDERLAND
2F Disney , CHARACTERS MIX
1F K-spot
BF SNOOPY TOWN
Omotesandō, Tokyo
Omotesandō (表参道) is an avenue, subway station and neighborhood in the Minato and Shibuya wards in Tokyo stretching from Harajuku station, specifically, the foot of Takeshita Street, to Aoyama-dori where Omotesandō station can be found. Zelkova trees line both sides of the avenue. Around 100,000 cars drive down the main street daily.[citation needed]
Omotesandō was originally created as the frontal (表 Omote) approach (参道 Sandō) to Meiji Shrine, when the Shrine was dedicated in the Taishō era.
Today, Omotesandō is known as one of the foremost 'architectural showcase' streets in the world, featuring a multitude of fashion flagship stores within a short distance of each other. These include the Louis Vuitton store (Jun Aoki, 2002) Prada building (Herzog & de Meuron, 2003), Tod's (Toyo Ito, 2004), Dior (SANAA, 2004), Omotesandō Hills (Tadao Ando, 2005) and Gyre (MVRDV, 2007), amongst others.
It is an upscale shopping area featuring several international brand outlets, ranging from Louis Vuitton and Gucci to Gap, The Body Shop, Zara, and others. Omotesandō is also home to the Japanese toy store Kiddyland, a shopping center geared primarily toward young women, Laforet, Oriental Bazaar, and Gold's Gym. It is sometimes referred to as Tokyo's Champs-Élysées. Its latest development, Omotesandō Hills, opened in 2006. Omotesandō's side streets feature a range of trendy cafes, bars, and restaurants, as well as boutique stores specialising in everything from handbags to postcards to vintage glass bottles.
Every year Omotesandō is the venue for Tokyo's Saint Patrick's Day Parade.
Harajuku
Harajuku (原宿 meadow lodging) About this sound listen (help·info) is the common name for the area around Harajuku Station on the Yamanote Line in the Shibuya ward of Tokyo, Japan.
Every Sunday, young people dressed in a variety of styles including gothic lolita, visual kei, and decora, as well as cosplayers spend the day in Harajuku socializing. The fashion styles of these youths rarely conform to one particular style and are usually a mesh of many. Most young people gather on Jingu Bridge, which is a pedestrian bridge that connects Harajuku to the neighboring Meiji Shrine area.
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Japan Trip 2013 Tokyo Omotesando-Hills Harajuku in Shibuya 657
Omotesandō, Tokyo
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Omotesandō (表参道) is an avenue, subway station and neighborhood in the Minato and Shibuya wards in Tokyo stretching from Harajuku station, specifically, the foot of Takeshita Street, to Aoyama-dori where Omotesandō station can be found. Zelkova trees line both sides of the avenue. Around 100,000 cars drive down the main street daily.[citation needed]
Omotesandō was originally created as the frontal (表 Omote) approach (参道 Sandō) to Meiji Shrine, when the Shrine was dedicated in the Taishō era.
Today, Omotesandō is known as one of the foremost 'architectural showcase' streets in the world, featuring a multitude of fashion flagship stores within a short distance of each other. These include the Louis Vuitton store (Jun Aoki, 2002) Prada building (Herzog & de Meuron, 2003), Tod's (Toyo Ito, 2004), Dior (SANAA, 2004), Omotesandō Hills (Tadao Ando, 2005) and Gyre (MVRDV, 2007), amongst others.
It is an upscale shopping area featuring several international brand outlets, ranging from Louis Vuitton and Gucci to Gap, The Body Shop, Zara, and others. Omotesandō is also home to the Japanese toy store Kiddyland, a shopping center geared primarily toward young women, Laforet, Oriental Bazaar, and Gold's Gym. It is sometimes referred to as Tokyo's Champs-Élysées. Its latest development, Omotesandō Hills, opened in 2006. Omotesandō's side streets feature a range of trendy cafes, bars, and restaurants, as well as boutique stores specialising in everything from handbags to postcards to vintage glass bottles.
Every year Omotesandō is the venue for Tokyo's Saint Patrick's Day Parade.
Japan Trip 2013 Tokyo Laline shop Omotesando Harajuku in Shibuya 661
Laline shop: Body Care Face Care Hair Care supplies and aroma oil
As candles, cosmetics, apparel or fashion accessories products.
Omotesandō, Tokyo
Omotesandō (表参道) is an avenue, subway station and neighborhood in the Minato and Shibuya wards in Tokyo stretching from Harajuku station, specifically, the foot of Takeshita Street, to Aoyama-dori where Omotesandō station can be found. Zelkova trees line both sides of the avenue. Around 100,000 cars drive down the main street daily.[citation needed]
Omotesandō was originally created as the frontal (表 Omote) approach (参道 Sandō) to Meiji Shrine, when the Shrine was dedicated in the Taishō era.
Today, Omotesandō is known as one of the foremost 'architectural showcase' streets in the world, featuring a multitude of fashion flagship stores within a short distance of each other. These include the Louis Vuitton store (Jun Aoki, 2002) Prada building (Herzog & de Meuron, 2003), Tod's (Toyo Ito, 2004), Dior (SANAA, 2004), Omotesandō Hills (Tadao Ando, 2005) and Gyre (MVRDV, 2007), amongst others.
It is an upscale shopping area featuring several international brand outlets, ranging from Louis Vuitton and Gucci to Gap, The Body Shop, Zara, and others. Omotesandō is also home to the Japanese toy store Kiddyland, a shopping center geared primarily toward young women, Laforet, Oriental Bazaar, and Gold's Gym. It is sometimes referred to as Tokyo's Champs-Élysées. Its latest development, Omotesandō Hills, opened in 2006. Omotesandō's side streets feature a range of trendy cafes, bars, and restaurants, as well as boutique stores specialising in everything from handbags to postcards to vintage glass bottles.
Every year Omotesandō is the venue for Tokyo's Saint Patrick's Day Parade.
Harajuku
Harajuku (原宿 meadow lodging) About this sound listen (help·info) is the common name for the area around Harajuku Station on the Yamanote Line in the Shibuya ward of Tokyo, Japan.
Every Sunday, young people dressed in a variety of styles including gothic lolita, visual kei, and decora, as well as cosplayers spend the day in Harajuku socializing. The fashion styles of these youths rarely conform to one particular style and are usually a mesh of many. Most young people gather on Jingu Bridge, which is a pedestrian bridge that connects Harajuku to the neighboring Meiji Shrine area.
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Japan Trip 2013 Tokyo Overcrowded Harajuku Omotesando in Shibuya 552
Omotesandō, Tokyo
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Omotesandō (表参道) is an avenue, subway station and neighborhood in the Minato and Shibuya wards in Tokyo stretching from Harajuku station, specifically, the foot of Takeshita Street, to Aoyama-dori where Omotesandō station can be found. Zelkova trees line both sides of the avenue. Around 100,000 cars drive down the main street daily.[citation needed]
Omotesandō was originally created as the frontal (表 Omote) approach (参道 Sandō) to Meiji Shrine, when the Shrine was dedicated in the Taishō era.
Today, Omotesandō is known as one of the foremost 'architectural showcase' streets in the world, featuring a multitude of fashion flagship stores within a short distance of each other. These include the Louis Vuitton store (Jun Aoki, 2002) Prada building (Herzog & de Meuron, 2003), Tod's (Toyo Ito, 2004), Dior (SANAA, 2004), Omotesandō Hills (Tadao Ando, 2005) and Gyre (MVRDV, 2007), amongst others.
It is an upscale shopping area featuring several international brand outlets, ranging from Louis Vuitton and Gucci to Gap, The Body Shop, Zara, and others. Omotesandō is also home to the Japanese toy store Kiddyland, a shopping center geared primarily toward young women, Laforet, Oriental Bazaar, and Gold's Gym. It is sometimes referred to as Tokyo's Champs-Élysées. Its latest development, Omotesandō Hills, opened in 2006. Omotesandō's side streets feature a range of trendy cafes, bars, and restaurants, as well as boutique stores specialising in everything from handbags to postcards to vintage glass bottles.
Every year Omotesandō is the venue for Tokyo's Saint Patrick's Day Parade.
LOTTERIA Harajuku Omotesando 2012 by picua.
Lotteria 2012 by picua.
Japan Trip 2013 Tokyo Omotesando Harajuku & Meijijingumae Station Shibuya 18
Omotesandō, Tokyo
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Omotesandō (表参道) is an avenue, subway station and neighborhood in the Minato and Shibuya wards in Tokyo stretching from Harajuku station, specifically, the foot of Takeshita Street, to Aoyama-dori where Omotesandō station can be found. Zelkova trees line both sides of the avenue. Around 100,000 cars drive down the main street daily.
Omotesandō was originally created as the frontal (表 Omote) approach (参道 Sandō) to Meiji Shrine, when the Shrine was dedicated in the Taishō era.
Today, Omotesandō is known as one of the foremost 'architectural showcase' streets in the world, featuring a multitude of fashion flagship stores within a short distance of each other. These include the Louis Vuitton store (Jun Aoki, 2002) Prada building (Herzog & de Meuron, 2003), Tod's (Toyo Ito, 2004), Dior (SANAA, 2004), Omotesandō Hills (Tadao Ando, 2005) and Gyre (MVRDV, 2007), amongst others.
It is an upscale shopping area featuring several international brand outlets, ranging from Louis Vuitton and Gucci to Gap, The Body Shop, Zara, and others. Omotesandō is also home to the Japanese toy store Kiddyland, a shopping center geared primarily toward young women, Laforet, Oriental Bazaar, and Gold's Gym. It is sometimes referred to as Tokyo's Champs-Élysées. Its latest development, Omotesandō Hills, opened in 2006. Omotesandō's side streets feature a range of trendy cafes, bars, and restaurants, as well as boutique stores specialising in everything from handbags to postcards to vintage glass bottles.
Every year Omotesandō is the venue for Tokyo's Saint Patrick's Day Parade.
Harajuku - Tokyo - Japan
Harajuku (原宿) is a district in Shibuya, Tokyo, Japan.
Harajuku is the common name given to a geographic area spreading from Harajuku Station to Omotesando, corresponding on official maps of Shibuya ward as Jingūmae 1 chōme to 4 chōme. In popular reference Harajuku also encompasses many smaller backstreets such as Takeshita Street and Cat Street spreading between Sendagaya in the north to Shibuya in the south.
Harajuku is known internationally as a center of Japanese youth culture and fashion. Shopping and dining options include many small, youth oriented, independent boutiques and cafés, but the neighborhood also attracts many larger international chain stores with high-end luxury merchandisers extensively represented along Omotesando.
Walking around Omotesando Avenue - Tokyo - 表参道 - 4K Ultra HD
Today’s “Walking Around” video will be all about Omotesando Avenue! Known by many as the Japanese version of the Champs-Élysées, Omotesando Avenue was in fact originally created in the Taisho Era (1912 – 1926) as the formal pathway to Emperor Meiji and his wife Empress Shoken temple also known as the Meiji Shrine.
Today things are really different and as stated earlier, Omotesando Avenue has been transformed into a more of a sophisticated shopping area than a religious one.
Brands like Chanel, Loewe, Louis Vuitton, Tod’s, Dior, Prada and even Apple are now the rulers in this avenue of luxury.
Is this avenue worth checking out? Well yes, while you may found most of these brands in many other cities around the world, Omotesando and its Zelkova tree-lined avenue make for a nice pleasant walk before reaching the Meiji Shrine and the wacky Harajuku area.
Finally, if you have been vastly disappointed by Asakusa cheap souvenir shops we strongly advise you to visit the Oriental Bazar located on the Avenue. Oriental Bazaar offers premium goods and souvenirs from Japan without breaking the bank! Looking for something weirder? Go and check the new Kiddy Land store ( Created in 1950 Kiddy Land is one of most famous toy establishments in Japan where you will find some of the coolest things that are only sold in Japan!
Français ????????
La vidéo Walking Around d'aujourd'hui sera consacrée à la découverte de avenue d'Omotesando. Considerée par tous comme les Champs-Elysee japonais, l’avenue Omotesando a en fait été créée durant l’ère Taisho (1912 - 1926) pour assurer une voie directe au temple de l’empereur Meiji et de sa femme l’impératrice Shoken, surtout connu sous le nom de temple Meiji.
De nos jours, les choses ont pris une toute autre tournure. En effet, l’aspect purement religieux pour lequel l’avenue Omotesandro a vu le jour a laissé sa place à une zone commerciale moderne.
Des marques comme Chanel, Loewe, Louis Vuitton, Tod’s, Dior, Prada, ou même Apple sont desormais les “empereurs” de cette avenue de luxe.
Est-ce que cette avenue vaut cependant le détour ? Absolument. Bien que vous pourriez aisément trouver toutes ses marques dans d’autres villes du monde, l’avenue Omotesandro ainsi que l’avenue Zelkova délimitée par ses arbres offrent une belle promenade avant d’atteindre ce fameux temple Meiji et le quartier farfelu d’Harajuku.
Et pour finir, si vous avez été deçu par les magasins de souvenir à petits prix d’Asakusa, nous vous recommandons fortement de faire un tour au bazar oriental situé sur l’avenue. Le bazar propose des produits de premier choix sans pour autant exploser votre budget ! Si vous recherchez des objets plus insolites, visitez donc le tout nouveau magasin Kiddy Land. Créé en 1950, Kiddy Land est specialisé dans la vente de jouets que vous ne trouverez exclusivement qu’au Japon.
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Japan Trip 2013 Tokyo Overcrowded Harajuku Omotesando in Shibuya 660
Omotesandō, Tokyo
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Omotesandō (表参道) is an avenue, subway station and neighborhood in the Minato and Shibuya wards in Tokyo stretching from Harajuku station, specifically, the foot of Takeshita Street, to Aoyama-dori where Omotesandō station can be found. Zelkova trees line both sides of the avenue. Around 100,000 cars drive down the main street daily.[citation needed]
Omotesandō was originally created as the frontal (表 Omote) approach (参道 Sandō) to Meiji Shrine, when the Shrine was dedicated in the Taishō era.
Today, Omotesandō is known as one of the foremost 'architectural showcase' streets in the world, featuring a multitude of fashion flagship stores within a short distance of each other. These include the Louis Vuitton store (Jun Aoki, 2002) Prada building (Herzog & de Meuron, 2003), Tod's (Toyo Ito, 2004), Dior (SANAA, 2004), Omotesandō Hills (Tadao Ando, 2005) and Gyre (MVRDV, 2007), amongst others.
It is an upscale shopping area featuring several international brand outlets, ranging from Louis Vuitton and Gucci to Gap, The Body Shop, Zara, and others. Omotesandō is also home to the Japanese toy store Kiddyland, a shopping center geared primarily toward young women, Laforet, Oriental Bazaar, and Gold's Gym. It is sometimes referred to as Tokyo's Champs-Élysées. Its latest development, Omotesandō Hills, opened in 2006. Omotesandō's side streets feature a range of trendy cafes, bars, and restaurants, as well as boutique stores specialising in everything from handbags to postcards to vintage glass bottles.
Every year Omotesandō is the venue for Tokyo's Saint Patrick's Day Parade.
Japan Trip 2013 Tokyo Overcrowded Harajuku Omotesando in Shibuya 629
Omotesandō, Tokyo
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Omotesandō (表参道) is an avenue, subway station and neighborhood in the Minato and Shibuya wards in Tokyo stretching from Harajuku station, specifically, the foot of Takeshita Street, to Aoyama-dori where Omotesandō station can be found. Zelkova trees line both sides of the avenue. Around 100,000 cars drive down the main street daily.[citation needed]
Omotesandō was originally created as the frontal (表 Omote) approach (参道 Sandō) to Meiji Shrine, when the Shrine was dedicated in the Taishō era.
Today, Omotesandō is known as one of the foremost 'architectural showcase' streets in the world, featuring a multitude of fashion flagship stores within a short distance of each other. These include the Louis Vuitton store (Jun Aoki, 2002) Prada building (Herzog & de Meuron, 2003), Tod's (Toyo Ito, 2004), Dior (SANAA, 2004), Omotesandō Hills (Tadao Ando, 2005) and Gyre (MVRDV, 2007), amongst others.
It is an upscale shopping area featuring several international brand outlets, ranging from Louis Vuitton and Gucci to Gap, The Body Shop, Zara, and others. Omotesandō is also home to the Japanese toy store Kiddyland, a shopping center geared primarily toward young women, Laforet, Oriental Bazaar, and Gold's Gym. It is sometimes referred to as Tokyo's Champs-Élysées. Its latest development, Omotesandō Hills, opened in 2006. Omotesandō's side streets feature a range of trendy cafes, bars, and restaurants, as well as boutique stores specialising in everything from handbags to postcards to vintage glass bottles.
Every year Omotesandō is the venue for Tokyo's Saint Patrick's Day Parade.
The bazaar in Ueno district (Tokyo) 東京
In the end of this video shopkeeper says to me 'I love Tokyo' :D