도쿄 Day Guides
Shibuya, Omotesando, and Harajuku are Tokyo’s most exciting areas. They have trendy shops, great food, and a unique mix of old and new culture. Follow this plan to see highlights like the Hachiko statue, Omotesando’s boutiques, and Harajuku’s lively Takeshita Street. Enjoy exploring!
Where: Grand Prince Takanawa Hotel
Opening Hours: 06:30 – 10:00
Start your day with a filling buffet breakfast at Grand Café Patio. They offer many dishes, so you’ll have plenty of energy for your day of sightseeing.
Time to Leave: Around 9:30 AM
Walk to Shinagawa Station: Approximately 11 minutes (650m) from the hotel
After breakfast, walk to Shinagawa Station and locate the Yamanote Line on Platform 2, heading toward Shibuya, Shinjuku, and Ikebukuro.
When you get to Shibuya Station, take the Hachiko Exit. You will see the famous Hachiko Statue right outside. It’s a great photo spot and a fun place to feel the busy city atmosphere.
Shibuya Scramble Crossing
Neighborhood Stroll & Shibuya Sky
Nintendo Store (Shibuya Parco)
Mega Don Quijote (main store)
Restaurant: Ichiran Shibuya
Address: Tokyo, Shibuya City, Jinnan, 1 Chome−22−7
Shibuya has many ramen shops, but this one stands out for its fresh noodles and tasty broth. It’s just a 5-minute walk from the Hachiko Crossing, making it a great spot for lunch.
After lunch, head toward Cat Street, a trendy pathway connecting Shibuya to Omotesando. This area is packed with unique boutiques, sneaker stores, and cozy cafés.
For a refreshing pause, visit Chachanoma for some of the best matcha in town.
While you're in Omotesando, be sure to check out these must-visit spots:
Omotesando Hills
An upscale mall where luxury brands meet artistic design. Enjoy stylish eateries and a chic atmosphere that perfectly captures the modern vibe of the neighborhood.
Tokyu Plaza Omotesando Harajuku
It is famous for its innovative architecture and rooftop garden, which offers a relaxing view of the area. It's a great spot to unwind and soak in the local charm.
Location: 5 Chome-9-8 Jingumae, Shibuya City, Tokyo 150-0001, Japan
Just a short walk from Cat Street, the Oriental Bazaar on Omotesando is a go-to destination for traditional Japanese souvenirs. You’ll find kimonos, ceramics, woodblock prints, and other keepsakes to commemorate your trip.
Travel: About a 10-minute walk from Oriental Bazaar
Highlights:
Rockabilly dancers often perform near the entrance on weekends.
Deeper into the park, you might see cosplayers, doggy photoshoots, people walking rabbits, and various sports or music practices.
Meiji Jingu is one of Tokyo’s most important Shinto shrines. Take a peaceful walk through the tree-lined path and experience a serene, traditional atmosphere.
Location: Near Harajuku Station, a short distance from Meiji Jingu
After the calm at Meiji Jingu, head over to Takeshita Street. This famous street is lined with colorful shops, quirky fashion boutiques, and fun street foods—like crepes, curly fries on sticks, and giant cotton candy.
Recommended Spot: Misakiko (downstairs at the end of Takeshita Street)
Finish your day with a casual conveyor belt sushi experience at Misakiko. Go downstairs at the end of Takeshita Street to find this affordable and tasty spot.
