Location: Meguro
Top Things to do in Meguro
Countries
10 Things to do Good for a Rainy Day in Meguro That You Shouldn't Miss
Meguro (目黒区, Meguro-ku) is a special ward in Tokyo, Japan. The English translation of its Japanese self-designation is Meguro City. The ward was founded on March 15, 1947.
Restaurants in Meguro
1. Japan Food Trips
Overall Ratings
5.0 based on 13 reviews
Experience an unforgettable culinary adventure in Japan! On Japan Food Trips, we take you on an off-the-beaten-path foodie experience away from the obvious tourist traps, offering you a true local perspective on Japanese culture and cuisine. Our expert food guides speak English and give insider info on all the unique places we visit. Our goal is to curate the the best food trip possible, while you sit back and enjoy stress free!
2. Tokyo Ramen Tours
Overall Ratings
5.0 based on 156 reviews
Providing the finest ramen tours, including Japan's only Ramen Tasting Tour. Guests not only eat at the very best ramen shops, but they also get to learn all about this magical dish. Whether new to ramen or a seasoned ramen eater, Tokyo Ramen Tours has something for everyone.
3. Cooking Class Japan Cross Bridge
Overall Ratings
5.0 based on 60 reviews
We are in Meguro, central Tokyo, only 2 stops from Shibuya by train. Please come join us and enjoy learning how to make sushi and other Japanese foods easily in one day. Lessons are provided by twin sisters who are both professional Itamae(Japanese cooks) and Sushi Chefs. Enjoy wearing Samue(Japanese traditional uniform), eating delicious Japanese foods and experiencing Japanese culture of music and art. Let's make an unforgettable memory with us!
4. Baking School Fait Beau Tokyo
Overall Ratings
5.0 based on 21 reviews
【Get more info and book the class from my website】 Japanese Baking Class in the heart of Tokyo in English! My school is located at Shibuya area in Tokyo. Learn authentic Japanese baking with me. Take your class in a fun, relaxed atmosphere in Tokyo. If you are interested in Japanese tasty cakes with Matcha Green Tea, Soft Japanese Sponge Cakes like strawberry shortcake and roll cake and Japanese cheese cake, you’ll have to learn how to make these wonderful cakes themselves while you’re traveling in Japan!
Reviewed By JulyMoonBakeryCafe
Last year in June of 2018, I was looking for a master baking course that offered a combination of beautiful, great tasting pastries (that I would want to bake again) in a fun city and delightful culture. I happened to stumble upon Faith Beau Tokyo via Instagram, and I was hooked at first sight. In addition to the positive comments that everyone has shared already, I must also highlight about Sawako's apparent baking techniques and calm, sweet demeanor. Her pastries have the perfect balance of aesthetics, textures and flavors--stimulating your taste buds and desire for more without feeling guilty! ;) The master course was intense with 18 different recipes, but totally worth it. Sawako is extremely passionate and intentional with her training. I look forward to offering her baked goods...coming soon to Atlanta, Georgia in summer 2020.
5. Spa Damai Daikanyama
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 21 reviews
6. mipig cafe
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 102 reviews
mipig cafe is the very first cafe in Japan where you can meet micro pigs. Here at “Micro pig's house,” all micro pigs from baby ones to adult ones friendly live together, and you are a friend of them. You may want to take a nap, read books, eat some snacks etc. with your friends! Please make yourself at home and have a wonderful time! We opened the store as we wanted you to know about their talent as a pet that they originally have. At mipig cafe, we will provide a warm and cozy time to as many guests as we can so that they can feel the charm of micro pigs. There is also a floor for who want to have them as a family member, while meeting adult micro pigs. We very much look forward to your visit as their ‘friend’ and ‘family!’
Reviewed By AngieTan0503 - Singapore, null
Very interesting and cafe. Many little piggies running around and at time they will rest on our laps. The stuff are very friendly and there are English speaking staff around to explain to us. The cafe are very well kept, very clean and no smell at all. Worth visiting as it is an unique experience.
7. Tokyo Photographic Art Museum
Overall Ratings
4.0 based on 183 reviews
■ Museum Hours The museum is open 10:00 to 18:00 (20:00 on Thursdays and Fridays). Last entry 30 minutes before closing. Hours for the first-floor hall vary by program. ■ Closing Days Mondays (except when Monday falls on a holiday, in which case the museum is open and closed the following day), New Year’s holidays(Dec.29-Jan.1) and other temporary closures due to special circumstances.
Reviewed By 007Katie007 - Missoula, United States
Take your time here - the more historic black and white exhibition is arranged with thought-provoking questions...time, space, who we are, and how we communicate across time and space. Some of the exhibited prints are very well known, some less so; I found it took me nearly an hour just to get through this portion of the exhibition. At the time we were there, there was also on exhibit highlighting the work of contemporary Asian women artists - I found this exhibit completely different, and equally thought provoking. My husband, not so much. For perspective, my husband is a photographer / graphic designer, I work in health care and, for the record, take terrible photographs. One thing that is nice is that one can purchase entry into any one of the exhibit floors, in any combination of two, or for all three. We did all three; if you are short on time, I'd recommend the permanent exhibition first (on floor 3), the temporary / special exhibit second (floor 2). There was also a short exhibit on The Magic Lantern - and development of slide projectors / cinematography - which, although I learned something, was the least impressive of the three floors (this one was in the basement floor) After visiting all the floors, we spent 30 minutes in the shop looking at books.
8. Japan Folk Crafts Museum (Mingeikan)
9. Meguro Parasitological Museum
Overall Ratings
4.0 based on 199 reviews
The Meguro Parasitological Museum is a private research facility that was established in 1953 with the private funds of a medical doctor, Satoru Kamegai. The museum exhibits about 300 parasite specimens and related material. On the first floor we present the "Diversity of Parasites" displaying various types of parasitic specimens with accompanying educational movies. The second floor exhibits are "Human and Zoonotic Parasites" showing parasite lifecycles and the symptoms they cause during human infection. In addition to research, the museum also performs other activities such as education and provides special publications. The museum has been admission free since it was established. However, running the museum has become more costly, and donations from individuals and corporations provide us with an invaluable financial resource. Therefore, your contribution is essential and will be very much appreciated.
Reviewed By 667maryanns - Saint Louis, United States
Don't skip this Free museum of weird parasites in glass tubes on display. By the stairs going to 2nd floor make sure you look at the picture book. Only some things are labeled in English but it's still an hourlong tour. The famous 8 meter tape worm is upstairs along with the chigger mite in wax. From the JR Yamanote line to Meguro, take the west exit and walk 1 km . It's up hill from Otori -jinja mae bus stop on the ground floor of apartment building. Lots of locals were headed for it also so you can always ask. T shirts and key chains are for sale upstairs.
10. Sato Sakura Museum
Overall Ratings
4.0 based on 31 reviews
It is located near the bank of Meguro River in Nakameguro where many people gather during the cherry blossom season.The careful design allows visitors to enjoy the delicate works of Nihonga in an intimate space. We also have a permanent exhibition room with approximately 10 large-scale works including screen paintings of cherry blossoms.
