What other travelers are saying about Log Road Daikanyama
It wasn't as interesting as I hoped it would be. There were a few restaurants but the food choices were limited to donuts or sandwiches mostly. There was a woman walking her pet rabbit on a leash which I have not seen before.
This place is more like a nice walk, with great pathways - than a destination, IMO.
It's located down the hill from Daikanyama Station. It has no roof so it's best to go on a sunny day.
I suppose you can compare different beers at the craft beer shop, but I've had better.
Log Road itself is a very nice walking path. There are a few stores so maybe not as much shopping you can do here, but there are some places to eat as well. Not as many choices versus other shopping streets though. It’s mostly the vibe of the place itself. You can have a nice walk by passing here to go to the other end instead of using the actual street parallel to it.
Stumbled upon this gem while on a walk in the neighborhood. I’ve been for brunch and lunch and enjoyed both visits. Hearty salads and delicious baked goods. Strong espresso and a unique setting. Be sure to walk up to the roof deck, weather permitting. Looking forward to our next meal or afternoon coffee break!
Nice, cozy place for a brunch, beer or evening coffee. Benches to sit and relax or read a book. Have spring valley brewery, garden craft and few cafes.
Frequently Asked Questions
Take the Tokyu Toyoko Line to Daikanyama Station. The complex is a 3-minute walk from the station. From Shibuya, it's one stop away. The line connects to the Tokyo Metro Fukutoshin Line.
Visitors can browse independent fashion boutiques, lifestyle and design shops, and artisanal food retailers. The complex features several restaurants serving international cuisine, specialty coffee shops, and confectionery stores. The outdoor pedestrian layout makes it pleasant for casual strolling, particularly during spring and autumn.
The complex uses salvaged railway materials in its construction, maintains a low-rise outdoor design following the original rail corridor, and features independent retailers rather than chain stores.
Yes. The Daikanyama district has additional boutiques, cafes, and the Tsutaya Books flagship store nearby. Shibuya is one train stop away, and Nakameguro is within walking distance.
