Source: dragonball-store.com / tokyoeki-1bangai.co.jpChecked 17 Aug 2026

DRAGON BALL STORE TOKYO: What to Know Before You Go

For as long as Dragon Ball has been running, there was no Dragon Ball store. Not one, anywhere. The merchandise turned up scattered across general anime shops, or you waited for a pop-up and hoped you were in the right city that month.

That changed in November 2025, and it changed in one place only. There is a single store, it is in Tokyo, and it is inside Tokyo Station.

This is what it sells, what it costs, and how to walk to it.

One Store, and It Is Inside a Station

DRAGON BALL STORE TOKYO opened on 14 November 2025 at First Avenue Tokyo Station, the shopping street inside Tokyo Station. The official site describes it as the world's first Dragon Ball store.

There is one. The official site lists no other branch, in Tokyo or anywhere else, and no limited-run pop-up alongside it. If you are in Japan and you want to stand in a Dragon Ball shop, this is the address.

Being inside a station is worth noticing, because it changes what the visit costs you. This is not a museum on the edge of the city that eats an afternoon. It is a shop you can reach on a day you were passing through anyway.

Getting There

Take the Yaesu North Exit at JR Tokyo Station. The store is one minute from the gate, on 1F, in the part of First Avenue called Tokyo Character Street.

That is outside the ticket gates, so you do not need a rail ticket to reach it, and if you are changing trains you will need to leave the gates and come back through.

It opens at 10:00 and closes at 20:30, seven days a week. Those hours follow First Avenue Tokyo Station rather than being set by the store, so a change to the shopping street's hours changes the store's. First Avenue's shop page gives the store's phone number as 03-6257-7707.

The Range Is Not What a General Anime Shop Carries

This is the part worth reading before you decide whether to go, because it is where the store differs from every other shelf of Dragon Ball goods in Japan.

All five television series are here. Dragon Ball, Dragon Ball Z, Dragon Ball GT, Dragon Ball Super, and Dragon Ball DAIMA. GT and DAIMA each get their own lines — pin badges, acrylic stands, acrylic keychains, T-shirts — and those two are usually the first to be dropped when a shop has one shelf and has to choose. Two lines called History Vol. 1 and Vol. 2 run across the series.

A lot of it is built on the world, not the cast. Capsule Corporation, the Red Ribbon Army, the four-star ball, the Dragon Radar, the flying nimbus, the 21st World Martial Arts Tournament. A Capsule Corporation hoodie is a different object from a T-shirt with Goku on it: one says you watched the show, the other says you remember what was written on the buildings.

Character-led items are there too, and the list runs wider than the obvious names: Goku and Gohan, but also Bulma, Yamcha and Puar, Master Roshi and Kame House, Majin Buu, and Beerus.

The formats, roughly cheapest first: stickers, pin badges, acrylic keychains and stands, clear files, can badges, magnets, mugs and glasses, tote bags and pouches, T-shirts, caps, aloha shirts, and reproduction cel-style art.

The official goods list carries every item with a tax-included price, and it is kept current, so it is also how you check what is on sale now.

What Your Budget Buys

Prices below are as listed on the official site on 17 August 2026.

Under ¥1,000 is the range that does the most work, especially if you are buying for more than yourself. Postcards ¥330, stickers ¥440, clear files ¥550, acrylic keychains ¥770, a tin of candy ¥990.

Around ¥3,000 to ¥4,500 is one thing you will actually use. T-shirts ¥3,630, tote bags ¥2,750 to ¥3,630, caps ¥4,290.

¥7,000 and up is where the store stops being a souvenir counter. A Capsule Corporation hoodie is ¥7,150. An aloha shirt is ¥17,600. Reproduction cel-style art is ¥33,000, which is a framed decision rather than a purchase.

What the Store Itself Is Like

The official site says the interior is decorated to express the world of the series, and that some goods are sold nowhere else.

Five figures are placed around the store. We know that because a campaign between 27 March and 12 April 2026 asked visitors to photograph them. That campaign has ended, and no year-round photography rule is published, so if photography matters to you, ask at the store.

The store also marks dates that matter to readers of the series. A campaign announced on 24 April 2026 covered Goku Day, 9 May, together with the store's half anniversary. If you can choose when to go, the news page is where those are announced.

Buying for Other People

You can reach this shop from a Shinkansen platform in a few minutes, which makes it a practical last stop on the way out of Tokyo rather than a detour that needs planning around.

There are edible options, which travel differently from goods: an icing cookie tin with the store logo at ¥1,296, and a round candy tin at ¥990. There is also a bag made for carrying gifts home, at ¥1,100.

The store's own site does not list payment methods. First Avenue's shop page does: cash, credit cards, electronic money, and code payment. That comes from the shopping street's page rather than the store's, because the store has not published it itself. Neither page says whether the store is tax-free, so if that matters to you, ask at the counter.

Whether It Is Worth the Detour

There is no exhibition and no ticket. The reason to go is the goods, and the goods list is published, so you can decide before you travel rather than after you arrive.

If you are already passing through Tokyo Station, it costs you the walk from the gate. If you would be crossing the city for it, read the list first.

For a lot of readers this will be the only Dragon Ball store there is, and the one chance to buy something from it. It may well end up as one of the things you remember from the trip: a shop you walked into inside Tokyo Station, and a bag you carried home from it.

Before You Go

The store publishes new products often, and its news page is where changes appear first. Hours follow First Avenue Tokyo Station, so a change to the station shopping street's hours changes the store's.

Everything above was checked on 17 August 2026. If one specific item is the reason you are going, check the goods list before you travel, because what is on the shelves changes.

Sources: DRAGON BALL STORE TOKYO (English) · Official goods list · First Avenue Tokyo Station — shop page (all checked 2026-08-17)

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