
Japan's longest covered shopping arcade, a vibrant hub of diverse shops, restaurants, and art in Takamatsu.

Must-see attractions
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Fewer crowds, more relaxed pace

Fewer crowds, more relaxed pace

Must-see attractions
Japan's longest covered shopping arcade, a vibrant hub of diverse shops, restaurants, and art in Takamatsu.
"It's just nice to walk along the shopping street, check out some stores, many restaurants with long lines, bakeries, clothing shops, accessories even art exhibits they have there."

Explore from Takamatsu Station end for more buzz; residential ends offer a quieter feel.
Popular udon spots get busy; try off-peak or explore less crowded sections.

3.9 · 583 reviews
Shopping Mall
Discover the most iconic attractions and experiences

Takamatsu City
Stroll through Japan's longest shopping street, a covered haven of diverse shops, eateries, and art.

Various points along the promenade
Discover captivating art exhibits that spark curiosity and offer a unique cultural experience.

Throughout the promenade
Indulge in local flavors, from bustling bakeries to restaurants with tempting queues.
from TikTok, Instagram & Reddit
Explore from Takamatsu Station end for more buzz; residential ends offer a quieter feel.
Popular udon spots get busy; try off-peak or explore less crowded sections.
Hi all We have just booked a last minute, short (3 nights) trip to Takamatsu. My parents, aunt and I will be arriving 21/06 and I wondered if anyone has any recommendations/advice! I haven't travelled for tourism in a long time so I don't know if using Google Maps and…
This street is active for locals; supervise children closely.
Beyond shops, find bakeries, clothing, and art exhibits.
I'll be in Japan for 2 weeks in November with my GF, and we both love Udon. Mostly spending time in Tokyo for work/other reasons, but we have 4 days in Osaka to enjoy! We saw something about Kagawa having great Udon, and as we were going to hit up a few places in Osaka, we…
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Explore from Takamatsu Station end for more buzz; residential ends offer a quieter feel.
Popular udon spots get busy; try off-peak or explore less crowded sections.
This street is active for locals; supervise children closely.
Beyond shops, find bakeries, clothing, and art exhibits.
Visitors find Kamejima Promenade to be a revitalized and bustling shopping arcade, offering a wide variety of shops, restaurants, and art exhibits. Its length provides ample opportunity for exploration, though some note that certain ends are more residential. While generally a positive experience, awareness of local traffic like bikes and cars is advised.
"Been to this shotengai area many times across the years and I’m glad on my recent visit it’s much revived due to increased tourism.
Many more shops are open and bustling. There’s certain end closer to the Takamatsu station of the apparently longest shopping street in Japan that is more happening than the tail ends which are more residential.
It’s just nice to walk along the shopping street, check out some stores, many restaurants with long lines, bakeries, clothing shops, accessories even art exhibits they have there.
Wide open spaces that’s enough to walk about comfortably.
Just beware there could be cars and many bikes as well as this street services local residents, so if you have kids don’t let them runabout too freely."
M
"Great Memory Visiting Here."
Armond Chen
"Probably the most crowded shopping street in Takamatsu. You can easily spend a few hours here."
Nick S
Kamejima Promenade is easily accessible from Takamatsu Station. It's often considered one of the main attractions in Takamatsu, making it a central point for exploration. Many visitors arrive via ANA flights to Takamatsu Airport and then take local transport into the city center.
Yes, Kamejima Promenade is conveniently located near Takamatsu Station, making it a pleasant walk to begin your exploration of the shops and restaurants.
The promenade is quite long, so comfortable shoes are recommended. You can start from the station end and walk towards the more residential areas, or vice versa, to experience different vibes.
While it's a pedestrian-friendly arcade, there are parking options available in the vicinity of Takamatsu Station for those arriving by car. However, walking is generally encouraged.
Takamatsu has a good public transport system, including buses and trains, which can help you reach the promenade and explore other attractions in the Kagawa prefecture.
No, Kamejima Promenade is a public shopping arcade, and there is no admission fee to enter or walk through it.
The promenade itself is always accessible, but individual shop and restaurant hours vary. Most shops are typically open from around 10 AM to 7 PM, with some restaurants staying open later.
While not a primary venue for large festivals, the promenade often hosts smaller local events and art exhibitions, adding to its dynamic atmosphere.
Yes, browsing the shops is completely free. You only pay if you decide to make a purchase or dine at one of the many restaurants.
The promenade is accessible at night, but many shops will be closed. It offers a different, quieter ambiance after business hours.
You'll find a diverse range of shops, including clothing boutiques, accessory stores, bakeries, souvenir shops, and even art galleries.
Kagawa is famous for its udon noodles, so definitely try some local udon restaurants. You'll also find delicious pastries from bakeries and various other local delicacies.
Yes, the promenade is lined with numerous restaurants offering a variety of cuisines, from traditional Japanese to more casual eateries. Be prepared for potential queues at popular spots.
Absolutely! Look for local crafts, regional snacks, and other unique items that make for great souvenirs from your trip to Takamatsu.
During peak meal times, popular restaurants can get very crowded. Consider visiting slightly before or after the main rush, or exploring different sections of the promenade for more options.
The glass-topped arcade itself offers interesting light and architectural shots. Look for vibrant shop displays, street art, and the bustling activity of shoppers for dynamic photos.
Generally, photography is allowed for personal use, but it's always polite to ask shop owners before taking extensive photos, especially of merchandise.
Late afternoon can offer beautiful diffused light through the glass roof. Morning light can also be good, especially if you're looking for fewer crowds.
Yes, keep an eye out for temporary art exhibitions and permanent installations that add visual interest to the promenade.
Drone photography is generally not permitted in urban shopping arcade areas due to safety and privacy concerns. Always check local regulations before flying drones.
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