
Just outside the Electric Town Exit: Radio Kaikan, a landmark building of figures and anime goods, a retro-game arcade at Super Potato, and a shop with hundreds of capsule-toy machines. A self-paced route through Tokyo's subculture mecca for anyone into anime, games, and collectibles.
Overview map showing how the stops relate to each other (straight lines only). For real walking directions, use the "directions" button on each step.
Step out of the station and you're already surrounded by anime and game shop signage — the entrance to Electric Town.
A landmark building packed floor to floor with anime, figure, and trading card shops. Hunt for a rare find.
Shelves of classic Famicom and Super Famicom cartridges, plus playable arcade cabinets on site.
Hundreds of capsule-toy machines under one roof — a fittingly Japanese souvenir to end your walk.
Police: 110 · Ambulance/Fire: 119 · English-language help: JNTO Japan Visitor Hotline, 050-3816-2787 (24/7, multilingual). Don't hesitate to call if you need help.
Tipping isn't customary in Japan — no need to add extra at checkout. Cashless payment is widely accepted, though smaller shops, shrines, and temples are sometimes cash-only. Tax-free shopping (with your passport) is available at participating stores.
Not at all — the route is built around well-known, easy-to-navigate shops that are welcoming to first-timers.
Usually about ¥300–800 per try. Our estimated on-site cost figure accounts for this kind of spending.
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