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REST AND RELAXATION in Waikiki. A boys' night out in Vegas. Gadget shopping in Tokyo. Most guys might choose the first two escapes, but I've been going to Tokyo every year for the past decade to seek out the newest gizmos—products that haven't yet made it to the west or are simply too niche to ever be imported. In my travels, I've found tiny wooden speakers hand-carved out of rare Japanese cedar, silicone keyboards that roll up like a burrito and a Gameboy cartridge filled with 500 games that were never released stateside. Photos: Tokyo Gadget Stores Some of the gadgets are brilliant solutions to urgent nerd problems; others will leave you dumbfounded. Don't let the sillier products deter you, though. For every bewildering gadget you'll find, a dozen more will be worth taking home. And, luckily for tech-obsessed tourists, getting around is easy: Most of the key stops are in the Akihabara neighborhood, on the Japan Railway's Yamanote line. Here are five of my favorite spots, as well as a few of the curios that I found on my latest trip.

While you can buy some of these products online, there's no substitute for making an actual pilgrimage. No trip to Akihabara is complete without an adventure through Yodabashi Akiba. I say "adventure" as opposed to "visit" because this mega location encompasses seven stories of gadgets and electronics. At one point in the '70s, Yodabashi sold a third of all SLR cameras in Japan. Since then, it has diversified its offerings to include everything from videogames to electric shavers to televisions to classic record players. Insider Tips: Purchase items on the floor on which you found them (otherwise the cashier will send you back), and don't be afraid to try out the products that are on display. The eighth floor has 24 restaurants that serve everything from inexpensive ramen to high-end sushi. Favorite products: The Takara Tomy TV Hand LR is a wand-shaped remote control that you wave to change channels. The remote can also be set to tune in only to kid-friendly stations of your choosing.

Ostensibly for adult customers—or those old enough to shave—the MOFR-V50 Izumi Matsumoto Version Electric Shaver is emblazoned with an image of an anime mascot. While a men's grooming product and a cartoon character may seem an odd pair, this limited-edition shaver sold out within a week, according to a Yodabashi Akiba salesperson. This store's selection is vast. Everything from luggage to cosmetics to phone cases to lumber can be found in its 25 "half" floors. While the building is only seven stories, each is typically split into three levels—for instance, 4A, 4B, and 4C. Floor 2A, dedicated to stationery, is a pen-and-pencil nerd's dream. On 6C, you'll find jewelry and pet supplies (yes, dog collars and earrings share a floor here). Insider Tips: The massive collection of smartphone cases will astound you. The selection is constantly changing—what's there one season won't necessarily be there the next. Favorite Products: Whenever I come back, I head straight to Floor 1B for a new phone case.

This year, I found a fun one that adds a beer-mug handle to the back of my iPhone. It isn't practical for everyday use, but I do break it out sometimes just to confuse friends. And here, even basic accessories get touches of color. A tiny USB charger that plugs into your car's cigarette lighter—and would probably be available in black or white stateside—comes in bright orange, pink, blue or yellow. When you take the JR Yamanote line to Akihabara station and emerge from the "Akihabara Electric Town" exit, LABI is the first thing you'll see. It towers above the street with escalators encased in transparent tubes. Though the store carries mainly computers and appliances, it's the best source for unique computer peripherals. 1-15-8 Sotokanda, Chiyoda-ku, Akihabara; Insider Tips: Shop for practical computing essentials here (the store is less overwhelming than Yodabashi Akiba) and spend the rest of the day searching for more unusual gadgets at other shops. Favorite Products: An iBuffalo 5-Port USB Hub that I found solves a common problem: figuring out which way to plug in a USB cable.

Because it's almost impossible to tell which side is the top, most of us just end up trying to jam in the cable to see which way fits. But with iBuffalo's hub, it doesn't matter—right-side up or upside down both work. If I'd had room in my luggage, I would have also grabbed the Panasonic Compact Solar Light BG-BL01GW, a book-sized light with solar panels on one side and bright LEDs on the other. This two-story building is the heart of Akihabara. After World War II, out-of-work engineers (some of whom went on to invent the products that made Japan an electronics leader) would gather here to buy and sell parts. Today, it's still filled with stalls run by independent vendors. Don't miss it for the spectacle—and history lesson. 1-14-2 Sotokanda Chiyoda-ku, Akihabara; Insider Tips: On the second floor, you'll find consignment lockers filled with vintage Japanese electronics: telegraph machines and beautiful old cameras. If you want to purchase an item, you may need to wait for a call back from the owner to meet you for a deal, sometimes at a later date.

Favorite Products: Any of the vast assortment of gorgeous, vintage transistor radios. Though from a bygone era, they beautifully exemplify how Akihabara got its start. This relatively small shop right on Akihabara's main drag sells more unusual gadgets: gloves that play musical notes when you tap a finger on a hard surface, speakers shaped like stuffed animals, and smartphone and tablet mounts of all shapes and sizes, just in case you want to attach your iPad to your ceiling or your smartphone to your guitar. 3 14-8 Sotokanda, Chiyoda-Ku, Akihabara; Insider Tips: If you find something you like here, don't be afraid to make an impulse purchase. Thanko's prices are fair, so there's no need to shop around. Also, don't miss the bargain bins in the back of the shop—they're filled with last season's gadgets at shockingly low prices. Favorite Products: Wish you could watch TV in bed without having to prop your head up on pillows? Gorone de Megane or "Laying Down Glasses," as the name translates, let you fully recline and view a TV at the foot of your bed even though you're facing the ceiling—effectively bending your vision by 90 degrees.