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Matcha MapTokyo

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Matcha shops in Tokyo

4 shops in Marunouchi.

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Ippodo Tea Shin-Marunouchi Store

MarunouchiTokyo Station10 min

Kyoto's 300-year-old tea house with a tasting counter at the back of the Marunouchi store. Order a flight of two grades of matcha and compare against the same wagashi. Excellent option for travellers who want to learn the language of grades quickly — staff will sketch the harvesting and grinding pipeline on the paper coaster if you ask. The leaf-tea wall opposite the counter sells starter tins clearly labelled by intended use, which makes onward gift shopping easy and unintimidating.

Japanese teaJapanese sweets (amamidokoro)
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Saryo Tsujiri Marunouchi

MarunouchiTokyo Station10 min

Quieter sit-down sister of Tsujiri inside the Marunouchi Building, designed around a long counter and warm wood tables. Set menus pair grade-graded usucha with wagashi shipped weekly from Kyoto. Good for travellers who want the formality of a tea room without the strict etiquette of a chashitsu — staff will explain the temperature, whisk angle, and bowl on request. Lunchtime queues move quickly because most guests stay 35-45 minutes for a full set rather than ordering individual drinks.

TraditionalLatteJapanese teaModern matcha sweets
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TORAYA TOKYO

MarunouchiTokyo Station1 min

TORAYA TOKYO is a Toraya wagashi shop and tea salon on the 2nd floor of Tokyo Station Hotel, inside the red-brick Marunouchi station building. The attached café (虎屋菓寮・喫茶) serves Japanese sweets such as anmitsu and shaved ice alongside tea, while the shop sells seasonal confections including a small yokan 'Yoru no Ume' in Tokyo Station packaging. Seats and some menu items can be reserved through TableCheck, and a 90-minute limit applies when it is crowded.

TraditionalJapanese sweets (amamidokoro)
No reviews yet¥¥

Tsuruya Yoshinobu Tokyo

MarunouchiTokyo Station6 min

Counter at the Tokyo branch where a confectioner shapes namagashi to order while you wait. Watch the sweet being formed, then receive it on a square plate alongside whisked usucha. Theatrical and accessible — a popular gift-experience for visiting parents and first-time guests who want to see craft up close. The counter has six seats and the experience usually runs 25-35 minutes. Time it for late morning to avoid the lunch crowd in the Marunouchi underground tunnel network.

TraditionalJapanese sweets (amamidokoro)