Location: Kamakura
Top Things to do in Kamakura
Countries
10 Shopping in Kamakura That You Shouldn't Miss
A village dating back to Yoritomo's shogunate government in 1192, Kamakura lies amid wooded hills filled with Buddhist temples and Shinto shrines. Local university students offer free guided tours leaving from Kamakura station. Visit the Tsurugaoka Hachimangu Shrine, dedicated to the Shinto god of war, patron deity of the shogun's family, and walk inside the Great Buddha.
Restaurants in Kamakura
1. Samuraikibun Kamakura
Overall Ratings
5.0 based on 10 reviews
Samuraikibun, unique souvenir shop where you can discover variety of gift items designed with images of legendary Samurais of Sengoku and Bakumatsu era. Tourist Oasis! M’s Ark Kamakura Building is also an interesting historic site, exhibiting remains of lord Hojo Komachi residence of Kamakura Era found during construction work. Free Wi-Fi, pay Toilet & multi-lingual Tourist Info on 2F.
2. Mimoza
3. Kotonoichi Kamakura
4. Kamakura Stationery Shop Kotori
5. Nugoo, Ninotorii
6. Atelier & Gallery Ricochet
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 3 reviews
RICOCHET is an atelier and gallery with a focus on ceramics in Kita-Kamakura. Online made-to-order, art lessons, painting ceramics sales.
7. Kamakurahanko
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 3 reviews
Special Kanji HANKO for You.HOW about JAPANESE NAME HANKO. For gift! For souvenir! For signature! We Make Your Original Stamp Just For You,Only One In The World! We will propose a best Kanji Hanko that meets your requests! (HANKO creation time) It takes 30 minutes. (HANKO price) 980en〜 What HANKO? Hanko (or Inkan) is the personalized name seal used in Japanin lieu of signatures.Hanko date back to 5500 B.C., when people in the Middle East began engraving their personal symbols on stones, shells and clay and leaving impressions to identify property as their own. Hanko use first spread to Europe, and then Asia. Hanko have been employed by high officials and samurai for most of Japan's recorded history and were already common among merchants and farmers by the Edo Period (1603-1868). The modern hanko system was codified during the Meiji Era (1868-1912) in the early 1870s, when legislation was passed requiring people to register their hanko and use them on important documents. A hanko personal seal is a necessary item for most adults in Japan which is the same role as a signature in the West.
8. Donguri Republic Kamakura
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 2 reviews
9. Tsunenari
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 3 reviews
Reviewed By fizzylicious - Christchurch, New Zealand
This shop stands out. I looked up and down the whole street before returning here and buying yoseki the Japanese marquetry. I feel I am buying heirlooms for family and friends back home and in addition supporting the artists who have perfected their crafts. The lady who assisted me was utterly charming and showed me video of the work being done by Japanese artisans. おみやげにとてもまんぞくしています。
10. Artisans Kitakamakura
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 4 reviews
