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A large shopping complex inspired by traditional row houses, where you can rediscover the charm of Nagoya.
Located right by the west exit of Meitetsu Jingumae Station, the gateway to Atsuta, this commercial complex stands in an area that welcomed many travelers and built its history as a post town along the Tokaido. Based on the concept of being a place where visitors can appreciate and rediscover charm passed down through the local community, it brings together long-established local businesses, restaurants serving Nagoya’s signature regional dishes, and shops where you can rediscover the appeal of the area, including lesser-known specialty products from the Tokai region.
Inside the building, inspired by the row houses that once lined the highway, you’ll also find wagons and food trucks, making it easy to stop by casually and enjoy eating as you walk. Standout specialties such as “rice crackers bigger than your face” and the “Kamon Strawberry Crepe” are also worth trying.
One of its biggest draws is the wide lineup, from hearty Nagoya favorites like miso nikomi udon and ankake spaghetti to Japanese sweets, traditional confections, and takeout drinks that are perfect for a quick break.
Sixteen shop spaces line the row house-style building
Frequently Asked Questions have been vetted and answered directly by each listing.
Q
Is there free Wi-Fi available in the area?
No, there is not.
Q
Are there coin lockers?
There are none inside the facility, but they are available at Jingumae Station.
Q
Is there a smoking area?
No, there is not.
Q
Are there any sightseeing spots nearby?
Atsuta Jingu Shrine is nearby.
Some reviews are AI-translated.
Visiting Atsuta Jingu is super convenient when you get off at Jingumae Station! Once you leave the platform, you can get there in no time, making transportation very easy.
After exploring Atsuta Jingu, there’s no need to rush off before catching the train to your next stop〜 You can use the time before your train to browse, shop, and eat around the station, recharge a little, and then head out. If you come early on a weekday, there are fewer people and no lines at the shops.
