Shibuya
©AFLO
Shibuya district is the origins of youth culture. You will find several famous restaurants, bars, night clubs and live music venues flourishing among rows of stylish department stores and shops with a constant vibrant and youthful atmosphere. Shibuya is definitely the place to go to if you want to get the latest kawaii (cute) trends published in magazines. In addition, you can also enjoy dining at fashionable cafés and affordable eateries. Situated in front of Shibuya Station are some of the district’s landmarks such as the statue of Hachiko and the “Shibuya Scramble Crossing.”
Street address
- 1 Dogenzaka, Shibuya-ku, Tokyo
Access
- Shibuya Station (JR Yamanote, Saikyo, or Shonan Shinjuku Line/Tokyu Toyoko or Den-en-toshi Line/Keio Inokashira Line/Tokyo Metro Ginza, Hanzomon or Fukutoshin Line)
Opening Hours
- Varies depending on the establishment
Closed
- Varies depending on the establishment
Fee
Best season
- All year
Point
- A short walk from the station would lead you to the lushly green Yoyogi Park, which has become an oasis for people and where various events are held during the weekends.
Spots around
-
Sumida Hokusai Museum
-
Meiji Jingu Shrine
-
Izakaya experience
(Kabukicho) -
Water Bus (Tokyo Cruise)
-
Rikugien Gardens
-
Akihabara
-
YanakaGinza(Shopping Street)/Nezu-jinja Shrine
-
Tofuya Ukai
-
Origami experience
(Ochanomizu Origami Kaikan) -
SKY BUS TOKYO（Odaiba Night Course）
-
Kagurazaka
-
Water Bus (Kasai- Odaiba Line)
-
Toei Streetcar (Toden) Arakawa Line
-
Edo Kiriko glass making experience (at Sumida Edo Kiriko Kan)
-
Azabu-Juban
-
Nihonbashi (cultural experience)
-
Tokyo City View
-
BOOK AND BED TOKYO
-
Kanda Myojin Shrine
-
Shibamata
-
Sushi making experience (Hassan)
-
Ameyoko(Shopping Street)
-
The National Museum of Western Art, Tokyo
-
Tsukiji Outer Market
-
Kappabashi Kitchenware Town
-
Hama-rikyu Gardens
-
Nezu Museum
