Toyosu

Toyosu (豊洲) is a dynamic, man-made island in Tokyo, located just south of Odaiba. Initially constructed in the 1930s and later expanded, Toyosu is most famous for being the new home of the iconic Tsukiji Fish Market, which relocated here and reopened as Toyosu Market in 2018. The area carries a rich seafood legacy, with visitors able to witness the famous tuna auctions and enjoy the freshest sushi and seafood. Beyond its market, Toyosu is also known for its historical significance as the site of Japan’s first 7-Eleven convenience store, which opened in 1974 and sparked the rise of now over 20,000 stores nationwide. For shopping enthusiasts, the area features Lalaport Toyosu, a large mall offering both international and local brands, a cinema, and a scenic waterfront promenade perfect for a leisurely stroll.

For families, Toyosu is home to KidZania, an interactive indoor theme park where children can explore various professions, from pilots to chefs, in a realistic, fun environment. The mall surrounding it is bustling with diverse dining options, ranging from casual eateries to fine dining, catering to all tastes. With its mix of cultural, historical, and family-friendly attractions, Toyosu offers a well-rounded experience for visitors of all ages. Whether you're enjoying the market's offerings, shopping at Lalaport, or having fun with the kids, Toyosu is a vibrant and exciting part of Tokyo worth exploring.