Shorakuen Kiosk at GINZA SIX: Mountain-Shaped Sweets and Cookie Tins, With Shelf Prices

By Sachi, in NagoyaWritten from what we bought, booked and ate ourselves

Shelf prices photographed at GINZA SIX in late August 2026, tax included.

Time: 15 minutes, or longer if you like tins
Cost: gacha ¥500 a go, mountain sweets from ¥3,700, cookie tins from ¥1,890
Where: GINZA SIX, basement floor B2, Ginza, Tokyo. Open 10:30–20:30
Watch out for: the mountain sweets are seasonal, so the one in our photo may be gone

Shorakuen Kiosk opened on the B2 food floor of GINZA SIX in March 2026. It is built to look like the kiosk of a made-up railway station: green tiles, painted mountains and cranes, and a little window counter. We were there on a Tokyo trip in late August and photographed the price tags. The same floor also has Patisserie GIN NO MORI, which sells cookie tins, so both are on this page.

Shorakuen Kiosk storefront at GINZA SIX with green tiles and painted mountains — Shorakuen Kiosk on the B2 floor of GINZA SIX.

Yamagashi: sweets shaped like mountains

Shorakuen’s main product is 山菓子 yamagashi, sweets shaped like real Japanese mountains. The tags name the mountain, the prefecture and the season, and list the allergens in English (the ones we saw list egg, dairy, wheat and soybean).

Shelves of mountain-shaped sweets in painted boxes with price tags — Top shelf: Sakurajima (Kagoshima), summer edition, ¥3,700. Bottom left: Mt Fuji “Aofuji” (Shizuoka and Yamanashi), spring edition, ¥5,300.

Mt Fuji, “Aofuji” (spring): ¥5,300
Sakurajima, Mt Ontake (summer): ¥3,700

Tea, tins and the gacha

Lucky-cat teapots on a shelf above tall decorated tea tins and octagonal sweet tins — Lucky-cat teapots on the top shelf, tea tins below, Shorakuen Bonbon tins at the bottom.

Osmanthus oolong tea (金木犀烏龍茶), tin: ¥4,320
“Utopian Flower” teacup and saucer: ¥15,400
Yamagashi drawstring bag: ¥22,000

Two capsule toy machines labelled Shorakuen’s Tiny Treasures — “Shorakuen’s Tiny Treasures” capsule machines, ¥500 a turn. The keyrings on the board behind are what comes out.

The gacha is the cheapest thing in the shop and the easiest small souvenir: ¥500, one coin, and you get one of the keyrings shown on the board.

Embroidered drawstring bag and pink tote bags on display — The embroidered yamagashi drawstring bag on the left is ¥22,000.

Patisserie GIN NO MORI: cookie tins

GIN NO MORI is a confectioner from Ena in Gifu, the prefecture next to ours. Its GINZA SIX shop is on the same B2 floor. The tins are called Le Petit Bois, and each tag shows the tax-included price in large type and the price before tax (本体価格) in small type.

Open cookie tin with assorted cookies next to a price tag reading 4,320 yen — Le Petit Bois 150 Autumn, ¥4,320 (¥4,000 before tax).

Tin of long thin cookies with a tag reading 1,890 yen, Ginza Six limited edition — Le Petit Bois, GINZA SIX limited tin, ¥1,890 (¥1,750 before tax).

Le Petit Bois 150 Autumn: ¥4,320
Le Petit Bois, GINZA SIX limited edition: ¥1,890

Notes from a local

Read the tag, not the box. The tags give the price with tax, the season and the allergens in English.
The mountain sweets change with the season. The tags we saw were marked spring and summer.
If you only want one small thing, the ¥500 gacha or the ¥1,890 GINZA SIX tin are the easy picks.
Both shops are on B2 of GINZA SIX, open 10:30–20:30 (from the GINZA SIX shop pages).

While you are in Ginza, Itoya’s twelve floors of stationery and Kimuraya’s anpan are on the same main street, Chuo-dori.