Japan is the land of Pokémon centres and merchandise that tourists can even get Pikachu plushies from vending machines.
The Pokémon Company set up several PokéStand vending machines at Haneda airport.
Tourists can choose from Pikachu flight attendants, Pokémon plushies and keychains.
If you’re scheduling a trip to Japan soon, here’s how you can get Pokémon merch upon your arrival.
There are several PokéStands in various terminals at Haneda Airport. We bet you won’t have trouble finding one because these Pikachu statues are hard to miss.
Pikachu fans are in for a treat! You can interact with a virtual talking Pikachu to buy merch from S$6.81 (¥540).
Pokémon lovers can easily click their favourite Pokemon to expand their personal collection.
We have Singaporean Pikachu flight attendants at the Jewel Changi Airport. Those who want to collect ‘em all should also grab Haneda Airport’s exclusive Pikachu.
Bulbasaur and Squirtle are some of the most popular Pokémon that we’ve grown up with. Don’t miss them on the PokéStands if you want to catch them as plushies.
We never thought Gengar could look adorable until we saw this version. We bet it could put a sinister grin on the faces of your kids and nieces.
There are currently several PokéStands at Haneda International Airport Terminal.
According to Hype & Stuff, the PokéStands are available at these locations:
The PokéStand proves that all you need is money to catch all the Pokémon you want. While not all of us can afford a quick vacation to Japan, we’re hoping to find PokéStand vending machines in Jewel Changi Airport soon.
Featured image from Youtube and Instagram.
The joint venture, which included a Chinese company, had bought steel from a shuttered steel…
The 1,582 sq ft unit is "bigger than a five-room flat" and offers the same…
Prime members can access the sale a day earlier on 3 April.
A 17-year-old boy who identified as an "East Asian Supremacist" has also been detained.
The resident has been allegedly harassing his neighbours for over a decade.
Many netizens were moved by his distress, with one donating S$390.