A cult-favorite street food stall in Roma Norte that has elevated the humble esquite to legendary status. While most street vendors use standard corn, Esquites Durango is famous for using cacahuazintle, a heritage Mexican corn with massive, floury, and tender kernels. They specialize in "Esquites de Tuétano" (bone marrow corn), served from a large steaming pot that has become a landmark on the corner of Durango and Tonalá.

Takeshita Street is a 350-meter long pedestrian paradise that serves as the world’s headquarters for "Kawaii" culture and youth fashion. Located in Harajuku, this narrow street is packed with independent boutiques, themed cafes, and trendy snack stalls. It is the birthplace of many global fashion trends, from Gothic Lolita to Decora style.

A charming, retro shopping street in Tokyo’s "Shitamachi" (Old Downtown) that preserves the friendly, community-focused feel of the 1950s.

An elegant, European-style pedestrian street that was historically the first place in Japan to sell Western goods and fashion.

A legendary 600-meter-long covered shopping arcade that has served as Osaka’s primary retail artery for centuries.

The bustling, 350-meter-long pedestrian arcade on Miyajima Island that leads tourists from the ferry terminal to the famous shrine.

The massive, central artery of Kobe’s retail scene, this multi-block covered arcade is a neon-lit paradise for any shopper.

A busy commercial street in Kobe that connects the main Sannomiya station area to the spiritual grounds of Ikuta Shrine.

A historic merchant district in Hita with beautifully preserved Edo-period buildings housing around 100 unique shops and galleries.

A sprawling, covered shopping district in Nagoya that houses over 1,200 shops ranging from vintage clothing to electronics.