Little Tokyo Dental Group
A general dental practice on East 2nd Street in Little Tokyo, in operation for more than thirty years. It provides routine and cosmetic dentistry by appointment and accepts new patients.
10 listings in the most category-balanced neighbourhood in this guide — culture, food, shopping, services and healthcare all within a few blocks.
What is here. Two Arts & Culture anchors: the Japanese American National Museum and the Japanese American Cultural & Community Center. Shopping means Kinokuniya and Rafu Bussan. Food is Marugame Monzo and Fugetsu-Do. Uniquely for a DTLA neighbourhood, the everyday services are here too — Anzen Hardware, FedEx Office, Little Tokyo Dental Group and The J. Morey Company.
How to browse. A neighbourhood that works as a single afternoon: museum, lunch, then the shops. Anzen Hardware and Fugetsu-Do are specialists worth a detour even if you are not otherwise in the area.
Related: Little Tokyo: where to eat, shop and explore · All DTLA shopping
A general dental practice on East 2nd Street in Little Tokyo, in operation for more than thirty years. It provides routine and cosmetic dentistry by appointment and accepts new patients.
A Japanese homeware and gift shop in Honda Plaza on East 2nd Street in Little Tokyo, in business for more than 65 years. It carries imported Japanese dishware, dolls, collectibles and gift items, and is recognized as a Little Tokyo legacy business.
An insurance agency and brokerage with a Downtown Los Angeles office on East 1st Street in Little Tokyo, serving individuals and businesses. A long-established firm with several California offices; this listing is its Los Angeles location.
The Los Angeles flagship of Kinokuniya, the Japanese bookstore chain, in Little Tokyo. It carries Japanese and English books, manga, magazines and stationery. The store reopened in a larger San Pedro Street space in 2026.
A FedEx Office print and ship center on South Central Avenue near Little Tokyo, offering printing, copying, packing and shipping, and package pickup and drop-off.
A long-running independent hardware store on East 1st Street in Little Tokyo, stocking tools, hardware and Japanese specialty goods. Hours are limited, so it is worth checking before visiting.
The cultural heart of Little Tokyo, home to the Aratani Theatre, a plaza and garden, a gallery and the MISE shop. It hosts performances, festivals and community programs. Office hours are weekdays; event times vary.
A Little Tokyo confectionery on East First Street making mochi and manju by hand since 1903, one of the oldest family businesses in the neighborhood. It sells fresh-made Japanese sweets over the counter and is busiest around New Year. A small shop with a long queue at holidays.
A Little Tokyo udon specialist on East First Street making thick wheat noodles to order, known for a dense, chewy texture and for uni-topped bowls. The room is small and fills fast at peak times; the shop itself suggests calling ahead during the rush. First Street is the heart of Little Tokyo.
The national museum of Japanese American history, on the Little Tokyo campus at First and Central. It remains an active institution: its Pavilion galleries and store are closed for renovation, while programming continues on campus, at other Southern California venues and online. This listing is kept current because a visitor searching for JANM is better…