Location: Shibuya
Top Things to do in Shibuya
Countries
10 Free Things to do in Shibuya That You Shouldn't Miss
Shibuya (渋谷区, Shibuya-ku) is a special ward in Tokyo, Japan. A major commercial and business centre, it houses the two busiest railway stations in the world, Shinjuku Station (southern half) and Shibuya Station.
Restaurants in Shibuya
1. WANDER COMPASS SHIBUYA
Overall Ratings
5.0 based on 75 reviews
WANDER COMPASS SHIBUYA is an unconventional tourist information center in Tokyo. We provide a wide range of services for those traveling in Japan. Services provided include itinerary support, Metro ticket sale, tours, guides and many more. There are also “Tomodachi Guide” who would assist you in creating the perfect plan from scratch and guide you around. Don’t have any plan yet? Please feel free to stop by anytime during your Tokyo Trip:)
Reviewed By Escape79614 - Toronto, Canada
My wife and I were told we should watch a Japanese Show called Midnight Tokyo Diner before we left Canada. We loved the series so we wondered whether could find the location. We were most fortunate to drop by the tourist information Centre at the Shibuya Station. It was the great detective work of Kana and Chihiro that gave us the location of this small restaurant ( room for 6-7 people) In the Golden Gai area. We were given lots of great ideas around the Shibuya and Shinjuku area. Thank you to our new friends in Tokyo. If you want some great information from very friendly and informative people don’t hesitate to drop by. You will be very glad you did!
2. Design Festa Gallery
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 82 reviews
Founded in 1998, there is something for everyone and more between the Design Festa Gallery's two buildings, 21 showrooms, restaurant, cafe, bar and constant rotation of special-theme, group, school and independent exhibitions that feature professional and amateur, elementary school aged, retired, traditional and genre redefining artists alike.Welcoming over 80,000 visitors annually, the Design Festa Gallery is unpredictable, unregulated, uncensored and hosts both domestic and foreign artists, serving as Japan's single most diverse mecca of artistic expression.
3. Yoyogi Park
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 2,321 reviews
Reviewed By emma_give - Tokyo, Japan
You saw the title of the review – just go there during Sakura season. You will see a lot of Japanese drinking with their friends in the midst of day! of course not to forget the pink Sakura petal is an amazing background to your new instagram profile picture!
4. Meiji Jingu Shrine
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 8,198 reviews
Two, large gates frame the entrance to this Shinto shrine that was dedicated to Emperor and Empress Meiji. Completed in 1920, repairs were required after the shrine was damaged during World War II.
Reviewed By Bozeman-Dublin - Trim, Ireland
My favourite place in Tojyo, simple as that. When combined with its gardens this wonderful, beguiling shrine will keep you captivated for hours as it did me. The main shrine is stunning with is huge torii and beautiful colours I loved the row of burgundy wine barrels and sake barrels opposite, gifts for the consecration of the shrine.. There is a beautiful prayer wall too on the right as you look at the main shrine. They ive you a nice little guide going in and you starmp it yourself with a lovely old ink stamper. The pair of sacred Camphor trees in the forecourt are gorgeous. One was planted in memory of the Emperor who died in 1912, the other for the Empress who passed in 1920. They are two trees tended to look like one, a beautiful sentiment. Now, one main bit of advice. Don't limit yourself just to the main shrine. Wander around the grounds as there are some simply gorgeous smaller ones dotted about. Anyway, a wonderful, spiritual place, very moving and captivating. An absolute must do.
5. Tokyo Camii & Turkish Culture Center
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 259 reviews
Tokyo Camii, also known as Tokyo Mosque, is a mosque with an adjoining Turkish culture center located in the Ōyama-chō district of Shibuya ward in Tokyo, Japan. It is the largest mosque in Japan. The mosque was originally built along with an adjoining school on May 12, 1938 by Bashkir and Tatar immigrants from Russia who had come to Japan after the October Revolution. It was made under the direction of Abdürreşid İbrahim, the first Imam of the mosque, and Abdülhay Kurban Ali. In 1986, the mosque had to be demolished because of severe structural damage. Under the direction and support of Diyanet İşleri Başkanliği a new building was begun in 1998. The architect for the building was Muharrem Hilmi Senalp. The ornamentation was based on Ottoman religious architecture. Around 70 Turkish craftsmen performed the finishing details, and a considerable quantity of marble was imported from Turkey. The construction was completed in 2000. Tokyo Camii is 734 square meters in area. Its main dome is 23 meters tall and is supported by six pillars, while the adjacent minaret is 41 tall.
Reviewed By DzulhilmiZulkifli - Putrajaya, Malaysia
You can perform your prayer when you come here. this building have 5 floor. they provide male prayer room and female prayer room as well
6. H.I.S. Tourist Information Center Harajuku
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 342 reviews
Harajuku is the capital for youth fashion and culture. A walk along the iconic street, Takeshita will allow you to experience an extreme Kawaii-ness with many fashion boutiques, cafes and crepe stands. Not far away is Omotesando, which offer more mature fashion stores. Don't worry if you are not an fashionholic, the famous Yoyogi park and Meiji Jingu shrine are only few minutes walk from the station. If you got lost or did not know what to do in Harajuku, please do not hesitate to stop by our Harajuku Tourist Information Center. Our staffs will be happy to answer all your questions. In addition, we also provide currency exchange, baggage storage, data sims card and tours to popular destination in Japan (beside, there is free WiFi in-store).
Reviewed By Momijimydear
Nice service personality and useful guiding in finding the place I want to go. Overall is a nice experience
7. Museum of Yebisu Beer
Overall Ratings
4.0 based on 523 reviews
A free short tour explains the historic beer-making process and showcases vintage advertisements. Samples are available for purchase after the tour at rock bottom rates--only ¥500 for four.
Reviewed By Johnnyrob1
If you enjoy Yebisu beer then a visited to the Yebisu Beer Museum is a must. Located just a short walk from the Ebisu train station it is a must. Don’t forget to look for the 1 lucky fish can in the beer can sculpture on your way out.
8. Togo Shrine
Overall Ratings
4.0 based on 213 reviews
Reviewed By RandallS153 - Honolulu, United States
This shrine is quite well kept and honors Marshall Togo for the Japanese naval victory over the Russian Baltic Fleet which essentially ended the Russo=Japanese War.
9. Hachiko
Overall Ratings
4.0 based on 3,963 reviews
Reviewed By ScarlettJezebel - Melbourne, Australia
Hachiko is a legend in Tokyo, so much so that copy statues of this faithful are common (such as in Don Quixote). But this is the real deal, and a great photo opportunity. The statue is easily located outside Shibuya station, and definitely worth visiting and knowing the story so you can understand the obsession with all the Hachiko souvenirs!
10. Yoyogi Hachimangu Shrine
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