There are 32 outlet malls across Japan, offering the appeal of shopping at discounted prices with easy access. In this article, we will introduce in detail 16 major facilities that are easily accessible from popular cities such as Tokyo, Osaka, Nagoya, and Fukuoka, covering everything from their features to information on renovations and new stores. In addition, the easy-to-compare “Complete List of 32 Outlet Malls” summarizes official websites, locations, access, and the number of stores.
Read this article and make sure to include a visit to an outlet mall in your itinerary when traveling to Japan, so you can enjoy not only sightseeing spots but also great-value shopping!
*The information in this article is current as of January 2026. Please check the official websites for the latest updates.
Recommended for Your Trip to Japan! Enjoy Shopping at Outlet Malls
There are over 30 outlet malls throughout Japan, each with its own unique themed streetscapes. These malls feature a wide range of stores, from luxury brands to daily goods, including both domestic and international well-known brands. The biggest appeal of outlet malls is that you can purchase items at prices lower than regular stores, and in addition to large-scale sales, events such as Golden Week and Black Friday are held throughout the year, with discounts of up to 80% off!
The restaurants and food courts inside the outlets are also a highlight. You can enjoy local specialties such as Sano Ramen, Omi Beef, and Imari Beef Hamburg Steak. In addition, some outlets are equipped with hot spring facilities or are located next to museums, offering plenty of ways to have fun beyond shopping.
Although Japanese outlet malls are often thought to be located far from city centers due to their large size, they are actually very accessible, with trains, direct buses, and free shuttle buses running from airports and major city stations. They also offer tax-free shopping and multilingual support, making them popular among international visitors.
5 Outlet Malls Within 2 Hours from Tokyo (Shinjuku, Shibuya, etc.)
(1) [Tokyo] Granberry Park
Access: About 35 minutes by express train from Shibuya Station. Directly connected to Minami-machida Granberry Park Station
With about 220 stores, this is the largest open-air outlet complex in Tokyo. The facility features seven outdoor plazas and, together with the adjacent Tsuruma Park, creates a lush green space. There are playgrounds and open areas for children, making it popular with families. Another highlight is that it is home to the world’s only official Snoopy Museum satellite location.
From fall 2024 through 2025, a large-scale renovation has renewed 49 stores over the course of about a year. Popular brands such as Paul Smith, LACOSTE, and MAISON OPTICAL are opening one after another. You can enjoy an even more extensive lineup of fashion, lifestyle goods, restaurants, and more.
(2) [Tochigi] Sano Premium Outlets
Access: About 90 minutes by express bus from Shinjuku Station (Busta Shinjuku) or Tokyo Station to Sano Shintoshin Bus Terminal, then about a 3-minute walk.
This outlet center, which boasts the largest floor space in the Kanto region, features a townscape inspired by cities on the East Coast of the United States and is home to about 180 stores. A highlight is the British quilted jacket brand "LAVENHAM," which opened its first permanent outlet store here in 2025.
The surrounding area is rich with tourist attractions that showcase the beauty of nature and history throughout the seasons, such as Nikko, Kinugawa Onsen, and Ashikaga Flower Park.
(3) [Chiba] Mitsui Outlet Park Makuhari
Access: About 30 minutes by Keiyo Line Rapid from Tokyo Station to Kaihimmakuhari Station, then a 1-minute walk.
The biggest attraction is its easy access from central Tokyo, just about 30 minutes by Keiyo Line Rapid from Tokyo Station and a 1-minute walk from JR Kaihimmakuhari Station. Around 130 stores are spread across four areas: A, B, C, and D-SITE. Among them, the popular outdoor brand "mont-bell" reopened its directly managed "mont-bell factory outlet" in October 2025. This store mainly carries previous models of mountaineering wear and gear.
In addition, nearby are event venues such as "Makuhari Messe" and "ZOZO Marine Stadium," making it the perfect spot for those who want to enjoy shopping before or after concerts and events!
(4) [Shizuoka] Gotemba Premium Outlets
Access: About 85 minutes by direct bus from Tokyo Station Yaesu South Exit Bus Terminal / About 95 minutes by direct bus from Shinjuku Station (Busta Shinjuku)
Located in a prime spot with views of Mt. Fuji, this is Japan’s largest outlet in terms of floor space*, with about 290 stores. In July 2025, it celebrated its 25th anniversary, and the lineup of brands has become even more impressive with new openings and renewals. There are many luxury brand stores, including top names such as Prada, Gucci, Celine, Balenciaga, Loewe, and Fendi. There are also large stores for other popular brands like Coach, Polo Ralph Lauren, Vivienne Westwood, Longchamp, lululemon, and adidas. (As of January 2026)
In addition, there is a day-use hot spring facility, "Konohana no Yu," attached to the on-site hotel, where you can relax and recover from shopping fatigue.
*According to Gotemba Premium Outlets.
(5) [Kanagawa] Mitsui Outlet Park Yokohama Bayside
Access: About 30 minutes by train from Yokohama Station to Torihama Station, then about a 5-minute walk / On weekends, holidays, and special days, a direct bus is available from Yokohama Station (about 40 minutes)
Located next to one of the largest marinas in Asia, this outlet features about 170 stores under the concept of "NEW MARINA LIFE." At this open and airy seaside outlet, you can enjoy shopping and dining at your leisure while taking in views of Tokyo Bay from the wooden deck or terrace seating.
The three-story "UNIQLO PARK Yokohama Bayside" and "GU UNIQLO PARK Yokohama Bayside" stores are adjacent. The rooftop park is a fun playground for children, featuring slides, jungle gyms, bouldering, and climbing equipment.
Two Outlets Accessible by Direct Bus from Tokyo Station, Haneda Airport, and Narita Airport
(6) [Chiba] Mitsui Outlet Park Kisarazu
Access: About 25–40 minutes by direct bus from Haneda Airport / About 95–105 minutes by direct bus from Narita Airport / About 50 minutes by direct bus from Tokyo Station (Bus Terminal Tokyo Yaesu) / About 62 minutes by direct bus from Shinjuku Station (Busta Shinjuku), etc.
With the grand opening of its fourth phase in June 2025, the outlet now has a total of 330 stores, making it the largest in Japan by number of shops. The large 700㎡ "Roof Terrace," Japan's first permanent outlet skateboard park, and the "Kids Park" with original playground equipment have transformed it into a large-scale resort outlet.
Inside, you'll find a wide variety of stores, including luxury brands, popular sports and outdoor brands, fashion, shoes, accessories, and lifestyle goods, offering a lineup that can be enjoyed by all generations. Not only can you shop for your intended items, but you may also discover something new and unexpected.
(7) [Chiba] Shisui Premium Outlets
Access: About 15 minutes by bus from Narita Airport, about 50 minutes by direct bus from Tokyo Station (Bus Terminal Tokyo Yaesu)
This outlet is easily accessible from Narita International Airport, just about 15 minutes by bus. With around 220 stores, it features a resort-like design that recreates the atmosphere of American Art Deco streets.
In the center of the food court, you’ll find a globe, a Narita International Airport flight information monitor, and world clocks, creating an international atmosphere. Thanks to its proximity to Narita International Airport, the outlet offers a wide range of services such as multilingual support, foreign currency exchange machines, and large coin lockers. It’s easy to stop by at the beginning or end of your trip, and you can enjoy efficient shopping even with limited time.
4 Outlets Easily Accessible from Osaka/Kansai International Airport
(8) [Osaka] Rinku Premium Outlets
Access: About 15 minutes by shuttle bus from Kansai Airport / About 40 minutes from Namba Station to Rinku Town Station, then about 6 minutes on foot
Located across the bay from Kansai International Airport, this outlet is accessible in about 15 minutes by shuttle bus. With around 250 stores, the open and spacious streets are inspired by the historic port town of Charleston in the United States. There are a variety of popular brand shops such as Coach, Le Creuset, Onitsuka Tiger, HOKA, and Gap, offering a wide selection from fashion to lifestyle goods.
From the seaside area, you can enjoy expansive views of the ocean and airplanes, as well as beautiful sunsets, making it a great place to shop while feeling like you’re at a resort.
(9) [Osaka] Mitsui Outlet Park Osaka Kadoma
Access: 8 minutes on foot from Kadoma-shi Station / About 45 minutes by bus from Namba / About 30 minutes by bus from Shinsaibashi
This relatively new facility opened in April 2023 and is the first commercial complex in Japan to combine both “Mitsui Shopping Park LaLaport” and “Mitsui Outlet Park.” There are about 250 stores in total (about 150 at LaLaport Kadoma and about 100 at MOP Osaka Kadoma). Notably, it features the largest mont-bell store in Osaka Prefecture, “mont-bell Osaka Kadoma,” offering a wide range of outdoor goods.
On the first floor, there is a dining area themed after “Kuromon Market,” where actual Kuromon Market shops have opened branches. Here, you can enjoy gourmet food and the unique atmosphere of Osaka.
(10) [Hyogo] Kobe-Sanda Premium Outlets
Access: About 50 minutes by bus from Osaka Station (Herbis Osaka) / About 45 minutes by bus from Shin-Kobe Station
Located in a lush, green area at the foot of Mt. Rokko, this outlet features about 210 stores and is one of the largest in western Japan*. The open, spacious environment is modeled after the upscale suburbs of Los Angeles, giving it an exotic, international feel. It is directly connected by a pedestrian bridge to the adjacent “AEON MALL Kobe Kita,” forming the premier shopping area in western Japan, covering everything from luxury to casual brands.
There are many high-end brand stores in western Japan, including large shops for Coach, Prada, Miu Miu, Loewe, Givenchy, and Ami Paris. In particular, Canada Goose draws attention as the only permanent outlet store in Japan.
*Based on store area. According to Kobe-Sanda Premium Outlets.
(11) [Shiga] Mitsui Outlet Park Shiga Ryuo
Access: About 60 minutes by train from Kyoto Station / About 90 minutes from Osaka Station / About 120 minutes from Nagoya Station, about 30 minutes by bus from Yasu Station or Omihachiman Station.
Conveniently located between Osaka and Nagoya, this outlet is easily accessible from Osaka, Kyoto, and Nagoya. Set on a vast site surrounded by nature, it features about 220 stores.
There is a wide variety of shops, from luxury brands to fashion, sports, outdoor goods, kids’ items, and accessories. The open environment surrounded by nature also makes it easy to visit nearby sightseeing spots such as Omihachiman. This is a location where you can fully enjoy both shopping and sightseeing.
Three Outlet Malls Easily Accessible from Nagoya
(12) [Mie] Mitsui Outlet Park Jazz Dream Nagashima
Access: About 50 minutes by direct bus from Nagoya Station
This large-scale outlet boasts around 300 stores. Inspired by the streets of New Orleans in the United States, the outlet features decorations and objects themed after "jazz," a hallmark of New Orleans, and "Mardi Gras," one of the world's three major carnivals. You can enjoy shopping across a wide range of genres, from sports and outdoor goods to fashion and miscellaneous items.
Additionally, Mitsui Outlet Park Jazz Dream Nagashima is located within "Nagashima Resort," one of Japan's leading amusement facilities. The resort also includes the amusement park "Nagashima Spa Land," "Yuami no Shima," one of the largest-scale hot spring facilities in Japan, and "Nabana no Sato," one of the country's largest flower theme parks. It is a comprehensive resort with so much to offer that you cannot experience it all in just one day.
(13) [Gifu] Toki Premium Outlets
Access: About 120 minutes by train and shuttle bus from Nagoya Station
This outlet features about 180 stores and is designed to evoke the majestic mountain scenery of Colorado, USA. The open location offers sweeping views of the Central Alps. The large swing called "Toki-meki Swing" is especially popular. You can enjoy a relaxing shopping experience while strolling through the spacious grounds.
In autumn 2025, 11 new and renewed stores have opened, and the first permanent Eddie Bauer outlet store since its return to Japan has attracted much attention from outdoor enthusiasts. Other popular shops such as Anker Store have also joined, and as the only outlet in Gifu Prefecture, the lineup continues to grow richer and more diverse.
(14) [Aichi] Mitsui Outlet Park Okazaki
Access: About 45 minutes from Meitetsu Nagoya Station to Honjuku Station on the Meitetsu Nagoya Main Line, then about 13 minutes on foot (free shuttle bus available)
This is the first full-scale outlet in Aichi Prefecture, which held its grand opening on November 4, 2025. Of the 180 stores, 32 are making their Japan debut and 35 are opening for the first time in the Chukyo region, making for an exciting lineup. With 45 food-related stores, it boasts the largest number among outlets in Japan (as of September 2025).
OKAZAKI MARKET, a park-style facility with the largest green space among outlet malls in the Tokai area at approximately 4,200 square meters, is located adjacent to the outlet. Centered around popular local shops, this market-style facility brings together 12 stores offering gourmet food, fresh produce, and food products. The outdoor plaza is equipped with an event stage, a children's playground, an artificial turf area, and a dog run where you can play with your pet. A variety of events, including sports and entertainment, are held here.
Two Outlet Malls Easily Accessible from Fukuoka
(15) [Saga] Tosu Premium Outlets
Access: About 45 minutes by direct bus from Fukuoka Tenjin Nishitetsu Tenjin Express Bus Terminal / About 35–55 minutes by train from Hakata Station
Inspired by the beautiful city of Santa Barbara, California, this outlet features a Spanish Colonial-style townscape with about 170 stores. It is accessible from central Fukuoka in about one hour by either bus or train and is popular as one of Kyushu's leading outlet malls.
The 2025 renovation will further enhance the brand lineup. Nike has relocated and reopened as the largest directly managed store in Kyushu. Fashion brands such as Tory Burch and Marc Jacobs, opening their first stores in Kyushu, as well as popular restaurants like Menya Kanetora and Eggs’n Things, have also joined the lineup.
The surrounding area is dotted with attractions such as hot springs with abundant water, Dazaifu Tenmangu Shrine, and the Yoshinogari Historical Park, making it an appealing location where you can enjoy both sightseeing and shopping.
(16) [Fukuoka] THE OUTLETS KITAKYUSHU
Access: About 16 minutes by Shinkansen from JR Hakata Station to JR Kokura Station, about 13 minutes by train from JR Kokura Station
This outlet, which opened in April 2022, features about 140 stores. A wide range of brands, including fashion, sports, and lifestyle goods, are available at outlet prices. Many shops are the first in Japan or Kyushu, and there are also stores operated by local Kitakyushu companies. Together with the adjacent AEON Mall Yahatahigashi, the area forms a large-scale shopping zone with about 300 stores in total.
In addition, the Kitakyushu City Science Museum "Space LABO" and the children's play facility "ASOBLE" are located on the premises. Nearby, you can also find sightseeing spots such as the viewing area for the World Heritage Site "Government-run Yahata Steel Works" and the famous night view spot "Mount Sarakura," making it the perfect destination for a full day of shopping and sightseeing.
List of 32 Outlet Facilities Across Japan (2026 Edition)
Here is a list of all 32 outlet malls registered with the Japan Shopping Center Association. Click "Map" in the location column to check the location on Google Maps.
| No. | Prefecture | Name (Official Website) | No. of Stores | Location | Access*1 |
| 1 | Chiba | Mitsui Outlet Park Kisarazu | Approx. 330 | Map | About 50 minutes by direct bus from Tokyo Station |
| 2 | Mie | Mitsui Outlet Park Jazz Dream Nagashima | Approx. 300 | Map | About 50 minutes by bus from Nagoya Station |
| 3 | Shizuoka | Gotemba Premium Outlets | Approx. 290 | Map | About 85 minutes by direct bus from Tokyo Station |
| 4 | Osaka | Rinku Premium Outlets | Approx. 250 | Map | About 15 minutes by shuttle bus from Kansai Airport |
| 5 | Osaka | Mitsui Outlet Park Osaka Kadoma | Approx. 250*2 | Map | About 45 minutes by bus from Namba |
| 6 | Nagano | Karuizawa Prince Shopping Plaza | Approx. 240 | Map | About 60 minutes by Shinkansen from Tokyo Station |
| 7 | Shiga | Mitsui Outlet Park Shiga Ryuo | Approx. 220 | Map | About 90 minutes by train & bus from Osaka Station / About 120 minutes by train & bus from Nagoya Station |
| 8 | Tokyo | Grandberry Park | Approx. 220 | Map | About 35 minutes by express train from Shibuya Station |
| 9 | Chiba | Shisui Premium Outlets | Approx. 220 | Map | About 50 minutes by direct bus from Tokyo Station |
| 10 | Hyogo | Kobe-Sanda Premium Outlets | Approx. 210 | Map | About 50 minutes by bus from Osaka Station |
| 11 | Hiroshima | THE OUTLETS HIROSHIMA | Approx. 210 | Map | About 30 minutes by train & bus from Hiroshima Station |
| 12 | Saitama | Mitsui Outlet Park Iruma | Approx. 180 | Map | About 70 minutes by train & bus from Tokyo Station |
| 13 | Tochigi | Sano Premium Outlets | Approx. 180 | Map | About 90 minutes by bus from Tokyo Station |
| 14 | Gifu | Toki Premium Outlets | Approx. 180 | Map | About 120 minutes by train & shuttle bus from Nagoya Station |
| 15 | Aichi | Mitsui Outlet Park Okazaki | Approx. 180 | Map | About 60 minutes by train & bus from Meitetsu Nagoya Station |
| 16 | Hokkaido | Mitsui Outlet Park Sapporo Kitahiroshima | Approx. 170 | Map | About 50 minutes by direct bus from Sapporo Station |
| 17 | Kanagawa | Mitsui Outlet Park Yokohama Bayside | Approx. 170 | Map | About 30–40 minutes by train & bus from Yokohama Station |
| 18 | Ibaraki | Ami Premium Outlets | Approx. 170 | Map | About 90 minutes by train & bus from Tokyo Station |
| 19 | Saga | Tosu Premium Outlets | Approx. 170 | Map | About 35–55 minutes by train from Hakata Station |
| 20 | Kanagawa | THE OUTLETS SHONAN HIRATSUKA | Approx. 150 | Map | About 100 minutes by train & bus from Tokyo Station |
| 21 | Hyogo | Mitsui Outlet Park Marine Pia Kobe | Approx. 145 | Map | About 40–50 minutes by train from Osaka Station |
| 22 | Fukuoka | THE OUTLETS KITAKYUSHU | Approx. 140 | Map | About 30–60 minutes by Shinkansen & train from Hakata Station |
| 23 | Saitama | LakeTown Outlet | Approx. 140 | Map | About 52 minutes by train from Tokyo Station |
| 24 | Saitama | Fukaya Hanazono Premium Outlets | Approx. 140 | Map | About 140 minutes by direct bus from Tokyo Station |
| 25 | Toyama | Mitsui Outlet Park Hokuriku Oyabe | Approx. 140 | Map | About 30–40 minutes by train & bus from Kanazawa Station / Toyama Station |
| 26 | Chiba | Mitsui Outlet Park Makuhari | Approx. 130 | Map | About 30 minutes by train from Tokyo Station |
| 27 | Tochigi | Nasu Garden Outlet | Approx. 130 | Map | About 110 minutes by train & bus from Tokyo Station |
| 28 | Miyagi | Mitsui Outlet Park Sendai Port | Approx. 120 | Map | About 40 minutes by direct bus from Sendai Station |
| 29 | Okayama | Mitsui Outlet Park Kurashiki | Approx. 120 | Map | About 20 minutes by train from Okayama Station |
| 30 | Tokyo | Mitsui Outlet Park Tama Minami Osawa | Approx. 100 | Map | About 40 minutes by train from Shinjuku Station |
| 31 | Okinawa | Okinawa Outlet Mall Ashibinaa | Approx. 100 | Map | About 50 minutes by bus from Kokusai-dori |
| 32 | Miyagi | Sendai Izumi Premium Outlets | Approx. 80 | Map | About 40 minutes by direct bus from Sendai Station |
*1 This guide mainly provides information on access from major stations such as Tokyo Station, Namba Station, and Nagoya Station.
*2 There are approximately 250 stores in total, including both LaLaport and the outlet.
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