Shibuya / Harajuku / Omotesando

Top Things to do

• Nezu Museum

  4.5

  872 Reviews

  Tokyo Minato-ku Minamiaoyama 6-5-1

  This art museum located in Minami Aoyama opened in 1941 to conserve and exhibit the collection of Kaichiro Nezu, whose career included being president of Tobu Railway Co., Ltd. The collection of over 7,400 items (as of March 2016) is mostly comprised of pre-modern Japanese and East Asian art, and encompasses many National Treasures, Important Cultural Properties, and important works of art. In addition to the galleries in the main building, visitors can also view the Japanese garden that includes a teahouse, a stone Buddhist image, and stone lanterns.

• Shibuya109

  4.0

  597 Reviews

  Tokyo Shibuya-ku Dougenzaka 2-29-1

  This mall filled with shops on the cutting edge of youth fashion located in the Dogenzaka area of Shibuya City is popularly known as “Marukyu.” In addition to ladies fashion and cosmetic shops, here patrons can also find stores carrying unique items created in collaboration with famous young entertainers. Restaurants can be found on the seventh floor serving authentic Italian pasta and novel desserts. Known as a mecca for young people, this popular spot has come to be a symbol of Shibuya.

• Kawaii Monster Cafe

  3.5

  672 Reviews

  Tokyo Shibuya-ku Jingumae 4-31-10YM square 4F

  A cafe located on Meiji-dori Avenue in Jinguumae, Shibuya City, Tokyo. Produced by Sebastian Masuda, famous for making artwork for Kyary Pamyu Pamyu and others, everything-from the decor to the staff's costumes to the food and drinks served-are all colorful and Harajuku style. In the evening, the cafe transforms into an entertainment restaurant which holds shows and demonstrates how to enjoy the night Harajuku-style.

• Sakura Tei

  4.5

  629 Reviews

  Tokyo Shibuya-ku Jingumae 3-20-1

  This is an eccentric teppanyaki-style restaurant located in the Harajuku area. Visitors can enjoy dishes such as okonomiyaki, monjayaki, and teppanyaki that are all made with dashi seasoning free of any chemical seasonings. They also offer an all-you-can-eat menu and course menu for dinner parties, and the inexpensive all-you-can-eat option that is limited to weekday lunch times is particularly popular. Eat inside and enjoy the artistic and colorful wall art, or take advantage of the spacious outdoor terrace seating.

• Shibuya Hikarie

  4.0

  526 Reviews

  Tokyo Shibuya-ku Shibuya 2-21-1

  This is a multi-purpose high-rise building near Shibuya Station. Opened in 2012, a collection of approximately 200 shops, including fashion, household goods, and food stores catering to people of all ages, are assembled in the ShinQs shopping area. The building houses, in addition to cafes and restaurants, a musical theater, the Tokyu Theater Orb, and an event hall. The many upper level office floors are home to global businesses. It is one of Shibuya's landmark towers, attracting many visitors.

• bills omotesando

  4.0

  530 Reviews

  Tokyo Shibuya-ku Jingumae 4-30-3 Tokyu Plaza Omotesando Harajuku 7F

  A casual dining restaurant from Sydney, Australia. Renowned for offering the “best breakfasts in the world,” bills in fact instigated the recent breakfast boom in Japan. In addition to the shop’s signature ricotta pancakes, bills’ scrambled eggs are particularly popular. Diners can enjoy a sweeping view of Omotesando and Harajuku inside, or overlook the Omohara no Mori rooftop garden from the restaurant’s terrace. Either way, you’re sure to enjoy an extravagant breakfast.

• KIDDY LAND - Harajuku

  4.5

  343 Reviews

  Tokyo Shibuya-ku Jingumae 6-1-9

  Together with popular character goods and toys, this location is also filled with items for grownups as well such as figures and plastic models from its basement floor to the fourth floor. There are four dedicated shops offering character goods including Snoopy and Hello Kitty which carry items limited to Harajuku. This place is often bustling with children, women and foreign tourists.

• Omotesando Hills

  4.0

  307 Reviews

  Tokyo Shibuya-ku Jingumae 4-12-10

  This mixed-use complex was built on the site of the former Dosokai Aoyama Apartments that were a landmark of Omotesando. With a prominent existence in Omotesando, a place where Japan’s cultural trends originate, the complex is known for its concentration of global brand shops and Japan main stores. The facility is full of shops handling refined urban products. The creative architecture designed by Japanese architect Tadao Ando is a must-see.

• Luke’s Omotesando

  Tokyo Shibuya-ku Jingumae 6-7-1

  A lobster roll shop which was founded in 2009 in Manhattan, New York. The Omotesando location is a three-minute walk from Tokyo Metro Meiji-jingumae Station. The simply decorated shop resembles a festival stand and customers generally either order takeout or eat on the wood benches in front. Seasoning is kept light to ensure you can enjoy the full taste of the lobster, and the hearty sandwiches are so stuffed with lobster they overflow with meat.