The 1.6km long street that runs from the intersection in from of Palette Kumoji to Asato Sansaro Street is filled with a variety of souvenir shops and restaurants. On Sundays the street turns into a pedestrian zone with free, live performances in five locations.

Fukushuen Garden is a Chinese garden constructed in 1992 to commemorate the 10th year anniversary of the establishment of sister city relations between Naha City and Fuzhou City in China and the 70th anniversary of the founding of Naha City. The reconstructed buildings were built using materials from Fuzhou and Fuzhou construction methods. The garden has a distinct and unique foreign aura.

This antenna shop compiles many local specialty goods under one roof. Be sure to look for local ingredients, Awamori, traditional crafts, cosmetics, and books and CDs from Okinawa.

Start your Kokusai-dori Street experience at this building. The building with the Ryubo Department Store, public gallery, movie theater, and restaurants is a great place to meet up with friends.

The motif of the museum is to introduce the "Dynasty Culture and History of the City" through national treasures that have been passed down through the Sho family, who was the Ryukyu Kingdom's royal family.

The "Tenbusu" inNaha Bunka Tenbusu Hall means "belly-button" in the Okinawan dialect. Stop by to enjoy the shopping and cuisine at the facility located in the center of Naha's Kokusai-dori Street. The theatre inside the facility introduces the prefecture's many cultural arts such as the Ryukyu Buyo dance, Okinawa Shibai plays, and Kumi Odori dance, which was recognized as an intangible national treasure. Experience making the Bingata cloth, which is an Okinawan traditional dyed textile, on the second floor. There are a variety of options to choose from to experience Okinawa's culture and traditions. Stop by theTourist Information counter Counter on the first floor for information about Naha's tourist facilities and many events.

A shopping complex with Junkudo book store, the biggest store space in western Japan, Daiso(dollar store), and a café.

The discount shop is located in the center of Kokusai-dori Street. Finding just about anything from souvenirs to pharmaceuticals at this massive shop.

The complex is a combination of a hotel, library, community center, planetarium, and "Cargoes", a commercial facility for shopping and cuisine. The gigantic, 3.4m tall Shisa (Okinawa Lion) made by a Tsuboya potter is Kokusai-dori Street's new symbol.

Many of Okinawa's traditional Tsuboya pottery kilns and shops are located along the Tsuboya Yachimun-dori St., which is behind Kokusai-dori St.
Pottery classes are available. The very little traffic on the stone paved street makes the street perfect for a nice stroll.

Naha Municipal Tsuboya Pottery Museum introduces the various Okinawan potteries chronological order. There is a kiln exhibit and a display room that provides information on "Tsuboya-yaki", an Okinawan traditional craft. You can also watch a movie (18min.) about the skills and lives of potters.

Heiwa-dori St. is a lively street lined with boutiques, shops, and gift stores. Bustling with tourists and locals, Okinawa's specialty goods and general lifestyle goods are sold in the covered arcade that can be enjoyed even when it's raining.

Makishi Public Market has temporarily moved to what was formally known as Nigiwai Square due to rebuilding. This temporary market provides Okinawa's kitchens with fresh meat, fish, dried food, and pickled dishes every day. Also, the second floor of the market contains restaurants where you can purchase fresh ingredients from the first floor and have them prepared for you on the spot.

Noren Plaza is a place where farmers directly bring their produce, such as fruit and vegetables. This facility also has shops that sell meat, fish, ready-made food, and crafts, attracting customers from the break of dawn. You can sometimes negotiate prices with the shop staff to get a good deal Google Mans