도쿄 Day Guides
Shibuya is one of Tokyo’s most exciting districts, full of energy, fashion, and amazing food. From the famous Shibuya Crossing to the trendy backstreets of Cat Street and the stylish shopping area of Omotesando, there’s so much to explore. This guide will help you make the most of your day in this vibrant part of the city.
Let’s dive into the perfect itinerary for your day!
From: Your nearest train station
Train Line: JR Yamanote Line, Tokyo Metro Ginza Line, Hanzomon Line, or Fukutoshin Line
Stop: Shibuya Station
Check your route using Google Maps or a train app to find the best way to get there.
Start your day at Shibuya Scramble Crossing, one of the busiest intersections in the world. Watch the huge crowd move in every direction when the light turns green—it’s an iconic Tokyo experience!
✔ Walk across the crossing and take photos.
✔ Visit the Hachiko Statue, a famous meeting spot.
✔ Go to Shibuya Scramble Square and take an elevator to Shibuya Sky (optional) for a great city view.
Tip: If you want a great view of the crossing without the crowds, go to Starbucks Shibuya Tsutaya or the Magnet by Shibuya 109 rooftop.
Shibuya is full of shopping spots, from huge malls to small hidden stores.
Shibuya 109 – Trendy fashion for young shoppers.
Uniqlo Shibuya – Affordable, stylish clothes.
Shibuya Parco – Home to Nintendo Tokyo, Pokémon Center, and Jump Shop (anime goods) as well as designer goods.
Kicks Lab – Great for sneaker lovers.
Village Vanguard – Quirky books, gifts, and collectibles.
Take a break and enjoy brunch at one of these places:
Eggs ‘n Things – Well known chain famous for fluffy pancakes and omelets.
Blue Bottle Coffee - Coffee shop with delicious waffle brunch plates.
EDW Yellow - A delicious omurice restaurant that also makes amazing jiggly souffle pancakes.
She Wolf Diner - Need some energy for the rest of the day, then Wolf Diner is just the place. Huge delicious breakfast plates are bound to get some pep in your step.
After brunch, take a 15-minute walk to Cat Street, a quiet street between Shibuya and Harajuku filled with small shops, cafes, and unique fashion stores.
✔ Explore independent clothing shops and vintage stores.
✔ Stop by Ragtag for second-hand luxury fashion.
✔ Visit Brand Collect for thrift shopping.
✔ Try Japanese street food at local vendors.
Tip: Unlike the crowded Takeshita Street, Cat Street is calmer and great for relaxing strolls.
Walk 10 minutes from Cat Street to Omotesando, known as the Champs-Élysées of Tokyo, with tree-lined streets and high-end shopping.
Omotesando Hills – Luxury brands and a stylish shopping mall.
Spiral Building – Art gallery, craft shops, and cafes.
Tokyu Plaza Omotesando – Rooftop garden and mirrored entrance for cool photos.
Koffee Mameya – Specialty coffee shop for coffee lovers.
After all the walking, take a break at a cafe.
Aoyama Flower Market Tea House – Beautiful cafe inside a flower shop.
Nicolai Bergmann Nomu Café – Scandinavian-style café with fresh flowers.
The Roastery by Nozy Coffee - Upscale your coffee at this wonderful roastery.
If you enjoy art or Japanese culture, visit a museum nearby.
Nezu Museum – Japanese art, tea house, and a peaceful garden.
Ota Memorial Museum of Art – Beautiful Ukiyo-e (woodblock prints).
Choose a restaurant for dinner before heading back.
Afuri Ramen (Vegan Friendly) – Light ramen designed for a health conscious ramen lover (vegan option available).
Sushi Ajuuta - Omakase sushi where the chef has as much fun as the customers
Cé La Vi - If you want stunning views of Shibuya Scramble while enjoying top dining then Cé La Vi is the place to head.
Vegan Bistro Jangara (Vegan Friendly) - Japanese classics made vegan friendly, but its popularity can mean the queue for a table can get quite long.
If you have energy left, enjoy Shibuya’s nightlife and attractions before heading back.
Big Echo Karaoke – Try Japanese-style karaoke.
Nonbei Yokocho – Small alleyway with old-fashioned bars.
Taito Game Station – Play arcade games and claw machines.
Take the train from Shibuya Station back to your hotel.
