Shibuya City

Shibuya Sky, the observation deck located in the bustling area of Tokyo, offers countless visitors an excellent spot to overlook the entire city. Standing here, you can feel the pulse and vitality of this city. The first rays of the morning sun illuminate Tokyo, and the evening glow drapes the city in a golden coat. It is said that on clear days, you can even gaze at the mysterious and distant Mount Fuji. From Shibuya Sky, the silhouette of Mount Fuji is exceptionally clear against the skyline, inspiring awe. Such scenery not only attracts photography enthusiasts but also becomes a sacred place for many artistic youths in search of inspiration. Whether it's the blue sky and white clouds of the daytime or the brilliant starry sky at night, Shibuya Sky provides each visitor with different beautiful views and unique experiences.

Tokyo, a city brimming with order and quality, where hygiene and fashionable dressing are highly valued! People of all ages, from the young to the elderly, take great pride in their attire, and sometimes the mix-and-match styles of grandpas and grandmas are simply adorable! 🌟👗 This trip to Tokyo is all about relaxation, indulging in food and drinks, and shopping to our heart's content - truly a slice of the good life! We arrived in Tokyo in the afternoon on the first day, and our hotel was in Roppongi. After checking in and resting for a bit, we hurried out for dinner, choosing AFURI for its refreshing yuzu ramen, which put us in a great mood! Then we strolled to Tokyo Tower to take in the beautiful night view of the city. 🍜🗼 On the second day, we started our official itinerary, traveling from Shinjuku to Shibuya, then to Nakameguro, Daikanyama, and Ebisu, tasting delicious foods and visiting trendy shops along the way! I especially recommend the cheese beef bowl in Shibuya - it's irresistibly good! In the afternoon, we visited places like Nakameguro, where there are many shops, and the Tsutaya bookstore is a must-visit spot for its artistic atmosphere. In the evening, we had already bought tickets for Shibuya Sky. Despite the poor weather, we still enjoyed the beautiful night view from indoors. 🌃🍲 On the third day, we visited places like Harajuku, Omotesando, Yoyogi Park, Senso-ji Temple, and Ginza, each with its own charm. Yoyogi Park, in particular, was delightful; sitting there with a cup of coffee made us feel incredibly happy. We got a lucky fortune at Senso-ji Temple, which made our day even more pleasant. Finally, we enjoyed a delicious tempura rice bowl in Ginza. Although the taste was just average, we were overall satisfied. ☕️🎐 On the last day, we ate and shopped at Sunshine City in Ikebukuro, buying various anime merchandise and souvenirs, and then headed to the airport to conclude our enjoyable trip. We made wonderful memories in each place we visited, and we hope everyone can have a great time in Japan too! 🌸✈️

Visiting Tokyo for the first time, how to unlock both the tradition and modernity of Tokyo? Or, if you only have 1 day, how to make the most of Tokyo? You can start from Asakusa Temple, walk across the Sumida River along the "Tokyo Water Street" to the Sky Tree, get to know Tokyo with your "vision"; or start a gourmet journey on the tip of your tongue, go to Shibuya Miyashita Park to taste the special food from all over Japan with your "taste"; In the evening, you can climb high and look far, watch a light show at Shibuya SHIBUYA SKY; finally, end the day's journey and return to the Tokyo Royal Prince Hotel Garden Tower Hotel, look up at the night sky of Tokyo and the Tokyo Tower, and "feel" the super romantic Tokyo! 【Asakusa】 The Asakusa area of Tokyo still retains the bold and unrestrained characteristics of the common people in the Edo period of Japan. The streets, temples, and shrines here inject a strong sense of history into this area. Riding a rickshaw, you can get another unique perspective to visit Asakusa. The rickshaw driver is very enthusiastic, taking us deep into the streets, making us feel the retro style of the Asakusa area in the Edo period. 【Sky Tree Street】 The Sky Tree not only overlooks the extraordinary beauty of the whole Tokyo, but also has more than 300 shops at the bottom of the tower, "Tokyo Sky Tree Street (TOKYO Solamachi)", where you can buy and eat Japanese specialties and food. Many shops can correspond in multiple languages, which is very convenient. 【Shibuya Miyashita Park】 When it comes to Shibuya, it reminds people of the bustling and bustling iconic crossroads. The treasure in the center of Shibuya is hidden in the high-rise buildings of Shibuya. Miyashita Park has now been reborn and has become a new type of open space, like a secret garden in a steel and concrete forest. The Shibuya Alley on the first floor is a food alley, where you can taste a variety of local Japanese foods. 【Shibuya SHIBUYA SKY】 The Shibuya landmark Scramble Square is currently the tallest building in Shibuya. The rooftop has the largest rooftop viewing space in Japan, "SHIBUYA SKY", as if walking in the clouds. There is also a special light show at night, like entering the time and space gate of another parallel world, it is really cool!

The cherry trees at night are exceptionally beautiful when illuminated by lights. Shibuya Sakurazaka is an area in Jinnan, Shibuya Ward, Tokyo, Japan, famous for its rows of cherry trees. These cherry trees attract many tourists and locals when in full bloom. Sakurazaka lighting is one of the traditional events of Shibuya in spring, beloved by many. Shibuya Cherry Hill is a scenic spot located in Konan, Shibuya Ward, Tokyo, known for its cherry trees. In spring, when the cherry blossoms bloom, it is a popular spot for tourists and locals to visit. The Cherry Hill lighting event is one of the traditional events of Shibuya in spring, and it is very popular among many people.

Many spots in Shibuya offer the perfect selfie or Instagram moment, or for hard-core shoppers, you can shop until you drop. There are culinary experiences everywhere you look. And of course, there are places just to sit and take in the hustle-bustle of daily life. To get to Shibuya Station, you can take the train. Shibuya Station is served by four major railway companies: JR East, Keio Electric Railway, Tokyo Electric Railway, and Tokyo Metro . The station has many exits and passages, so it may seem like an unbeatable maze to first-time visitors. Here are some key points to remember: The Hachiko Exit is the main exit in the northwest and is home to the famous Shibuya Crossing and the popular shopping center SHIBUYA109 The Miyamasuzaka Exit is in the northeast . The East Exit is situated in the southeast The West Exit is in the southwest If you are coming from Narita Airport, you can take the Keisei Narita Airport Line to Keisei Ueno, then transfer to the Tokyo Metro Hanzomon Line to Shibuya. If you’re coming from Haneda Airport, you can take the Tokyo Monorail to Hamamatsucho, then transfer to the JR Yamanote Line to Shibuya. If you’re coming from Tokyo Station, you can take the JR Yamanote Line to Shibuya. The best time to be in Shibuya was when the sun goes down. It is mesmerizing to feed your belly and your eyes with stunning Shibuya views. You can try having dinner in these restaurants like Vino Buono, Franzuya, Two Rooms Grill, and Mercer Café Terrace House have terrace seating. Being a tourist in Tokyo will certainly clock up your calorie counter, but one of the things to do in Shibuya is checking out an all-you-can-eat restaurant!

🌟 Shibuya, one of the 23 wards of Tokyo, is a district with a distinctive personality within Tokyo. Many people know Shibuya from the loyal dog Hachiko at Shibuya Station and the famous scramble crossing where thousands cross at the same time after the traffic lights change. 👍 Shibuya cannot be considered a tourist attraction, but rather a commercial district. Sightseeing and shopping do not interfere with each other. Here, you can take a leisurely walk, feel the crowd like a rushing river, interweaving in just a few seconds, take a photo with the statue of Hachiko, and check in for memories. Besides these, Shibuya, like Shinjuku, is also known as the 'city that never sleeps.' After the sunset every day, a brightly lit nightscape unfolds here. ❤ Follow the lights towards Shibuya Station, where a different world awaits. Various pedestrian overpasses crisscross each other, and beneath the steel sky, people rush home after work. Unlike the crossroads where young people gather, this place belongs to the office workers. Rows of restaurants open their doors under the bridges, welcoming guests until late at night or dawn, when a brief quiet descends. 🍽 The sound of clinking glasses slowly fades, and the young people of Shibuya go home or continue to gather for all-night karaoke sessions, leaving me with a growling stomach. I order a bowl of savory Chinese cold noodles to satisfy my soon-to-rest body.

The nights in Tokyo are always irresistible. Walking on the bustling streets, each street lamp seems to be telling an unfinished story. The neon lights on the side of the street flicker with charming light, as if leading you into another dreamy world. From Shinjuku to Shibuya, every corner is filled with different colors and vitality. Whether it's the towering skyscrapers or the quaint izakayas, they all shine with their own light under the night sky. Everyone who passes by could become the protagonist in your story. Pick up your camera and capture these moments. The nights in Tokyo always have endless possibilities waiting for you to discover. Let these beautiful moments become the most precious memories of your journey. Whether you are a solitary traveler or with friends, the nights in Tokyo have different experiences waiting for you to explore. Let the lights of this city guide you, to discover a different self.

A new art museum within Tokyo, Ueshima Art Museum, located in Shibuya, Tokyo, will hold its opening exhibition until the end of December. From B1F to 5F, each floor features a theme presenting over 650 pieces of modern art by various artists from Japan and abroad, including Gerhard Richter, Andy Warhol, Olafur Eliasson, Chiharu Shiota, Aiko Miyanaga, Kohei Nawa, Yoshitomo Nara, etc. The 1F and 2F focus on contemporary expression and individual worldviews, highlighting the artists' personal works, featuring pieces by Ryan Gander, Dan Flavin, and also offering insights into the worlds of Olafur Eliasson, Ryoji Ikeda, Chiharu Shiota, teamLab, Takashi Murakami, and others. Ueshima Art Museum Address: 1-21-18 Shibuya, Shibuya-ku, Tokyo, Shibuya Education Academy Ueshima Building

🌃 Under the night sky of Shibuya, the dazzling neon lights sparkle in this international metropolis. It's not only a fashion hub for Japanese youth but also a must-visit for travelers from all over the world. 🚶 Strolling through the square, watching the fashion advertisements on the huge screens, one feels delighted. Here, not only the modern side of Japan is presented, but also the simple Japanese charm is preserved. Whether it's food, shopping, or shrines and temples, Shibuya offers a taste of it all. 🍱 The beauty of food lies in the details, and in Shibuya, we can experience Japanese sushi, grilled meat, sashimi, and other delicious snacks. Just by walking into a nice-looking restaurant, you can enjoy the local cuisine without worrying about queues and prices. 🛍 As a fashion hub, shopping in Shibuya is not to be missed. There are flagship stores of major brands as well as uniquely designed boutiques, offering everything from trendy clothing to cute trinkets, making people shop frantically here. 🎎 Beyond the modern vibe, Shibuya also has traditional places like Yoyogi Park, shrines, and temples, which embody both traditional and modern styles, allowing travelers to deeply feel the Japanese culture and historical heritage. 🇯🇵 Shibuya is a vibrant place that attracts young people from all over the world to the Shibuya sky 360-degree open-air observation deck, and it will also enchant you with the wonders and uniqueness of Japanese customs and folklore. In this place, you will have a delightful experience and leave your own footprints.

A yakitori restaurant located almost right in front of Shibuya's MEGA Don Quijote. In addition to counter seats, there are a few table seats and two private rooms. The appetizer is edamame and long yam kimchi. A complimentary chicken stew also makes an appearance. [Ordered Items] Dakimi (breast meat, negima) Seseri (neck meat) Thigh Furisode (shoulder meat) Yagen cartilage (breast cartilage) Tsukune Sasami (plum and shiso leaves) Soriresu (meat from the thigh joint) Camembert cheese Mini tomatoes Meat-stuffed shiitake mushrooms Chicken paitan ramen, small Oyakodon, small Fried oysters Deep-fried cod milt Most of the alcoholic drinks are priced a bit high, starting at 710 yen. The cod milt was a new sensation with a mysterious texture. For the final dish, the small size is just right, so it's recommended if you're eating individually. The quality of the skewers might depend on who's grilling them. The first person who grilled for us did a great job. I particularly liked the dakimi, furisode, and yagen cartilage. The furisode was interesting because it was grilled with sauce and came with yuzu pepper, which was unusual, but it was a pleasant surprise because it tasted delicious! The fried oysters were also tasty. [Torigenji] Address: 4th floor, Saito Daini Building, 2-29-18 Dogenzaka, Shibuya-ku, Tokyo 150-0043 Phone number: 03-3476-2016

Have you ever imagined that in the bustling city of Shibuya, the night lights and blooming cherry blossoms could coexist so harmoniously? The night in Shibuya is not just about noise and lights; it's a living painting that blends the hustle and bustle of the modern city with the beauty of nature. Walking on the streets of Shibuya, the neon lights of skyscrapers are particularly dazzling under the night sky, like twinkling stars, while under the cherry trees, petals dance lightly, adding a soft touch of color to the city. Every step seems to lead into a dreamlike world, immersing one in this unique atmosphere. Shibuya's night is the best time to experience Tokyo's urban culture. From the busy crossroads to the tranquil cherry blossom parks, every corner exudes a different charm. Here, the perfect combination of modernity and nature showcases a beauty that is truly distinct.

The Little Bakery Tokyo is a bakery located in Shibuya, Tokyo. Its bright and retro exterior, this cute Western-style bakery is full of character and delicious baked snacks to take home. Located in one of the back alleys of Cat Street, The Little Bakery Tokyo is a must-visit for those living in the city who want to feel as if they have taken a little trip. Once you step into the store, you'll feel as if you've been transported to a place in America.