Yahoo Web Search

Search results

  1. May 12, 2009 · One of its constants, however, is the Uyeda Department Store, a small store that sells Japanese ethnic goods like kimonos, paper umbrellas, paper fans, and geta. It is located at 230 East 1st Street in Little Tokyo, Los Angeles.

  2. Description: This map shows streets, houses, buildings, cafes, bars, restaurants, hotels, monuments, museums, parking, shops, points of interest, railways, railway stations and parks in Little Tokyo (Los Angeles).

  3. S K Uyeda Department Store. S K Uyeda Department Store 230 E 1st St. Los Angeles, CA 90012 (213) 624-4790. http://www.yelp.com/biz/s-k-uyeda-los-angeles

    • Japanese Village Plaza. Things to do. Little Tokyo. Opened in 1978, Japanese Village Plaza was a community effort meant to assist in the revitalization of the neighborhood after a period of decay.
    • Kinokuniya Bookstore. Shopping. Bookstores. Little Tokyo. price 2 of 4. If you’re searching for the latest copy of Japanese Vogue or enough volumes of manga to last you a lifetime, head to the second floor of Weller Court (located just above the Japanese grocery store, Marukai Market) and find Kinokuniya Bookstore.
    • Raggedy Threads. Shopping. Consignment store. Little Tokyo. price 2 of 4. One step inside Raggedy Threads and you’ll feel as if you’ve been transported to Grandpa’s attic— assuming your Grandpa was a stylish old chap.
    • Rafu Bassun. Shopping. Arts, crafts & hobbies. Little Tokyo. price 3 of 4. There’s enough dishware to stock all of the kitchens in LA in this gift shop, and it’s been serving shoppers in Little Tokyo since 1958.
  4. May 12, 2009 · One of its constants, however, is the Uyeda Department Store, a small store that sells Japanese ethnic goods like kimonos, paper umbrellas, paper fans, and geta. It is located at 230 East 1st Street in Little Tokyo, Los Angeles.

  5. Please note that the Little Tokyo map is currently under development. Images and information on the locations listed are forthcoming. Rafu Shimpo, 259 South Los Angeles St.

  6. People also ask

  7. LOS ANGELES — A handful of mom-and-pop retail stores in Little Tokyo have survived economic downturns to become almost permanent fixtures, hanging on for anywhere from 68 years to more than a century.

  1. People also search for