Dragon Ball × Tokyo

Dragon Ball in Tokyo

Every major anime and game IP keeps its flagship store in Tokyo. Shibuya, Ikebukuro and Akihabara each cover a different part of the hobby, and all three sit on the same loop line.

Places

Map data © OpenStreetMap contributors

Choose a district

Choose another district

Umeda梅田Daimaru Umeda holds Nintendo OSAKA and a Pokémon Center on the same floor — the Osaka equivalent of the Shibuya PARCO game floor.1PlacesAkihabara秋葉原The classic otaku district. Retro games, gachapon by the thousand, trading card shops, second-hand figures and eight floors of toys at Yodobashi. Best explored on foot in one afternoon.1PlacesNipponbashi (Den Den Town)日本橋(でんでんタウン)Osaka's answer to Akihabara. Second-hand figures, retro games, card shops and doujinshi along one long street.1PlacesAsakusa浅草Old Tokyo. The Taisho-era streets referenced in Demon Slayer, Sensoji Temple, and a 15-minute walk or one train stop from Tokyo Skytree.1PlacesNakano中野Nakano Broadway is a four-floor maze of Mandarake shops selling vintage figures, cels and rare merchandise. Quieter and cheaper than Akihabara.1Places