Meiji-Jingu Shrine, often referred to as an urban oasis, dedicated to the deified spirits of Emperor Meiji and his wife, Empress Shōken. It has the highest number of visitors in Japan, especially the first three days of the new year see an astonishing crowd of over 3 million visitors!

It’s also well-known as a popular energy hotspot.

Takeshita Street is a popular spot for young people who are into fashion and trends. Known for being visited by international stars like Lady Gaga, Takeshita Street has long been famous for its take-out shops, particularly crepes, and more recently, pastel-colored rainbow cotton candy—a new Harajuku specialty. The street is lined with everything from popular teen fashion brands to vintage stores and cute, affordable accessory shops.

Harajuku Back Street (Ura-Harajuku) is a hub for street-style fashion, with stores that focus on originality, featuring curated selections and unique items. Unlike Shibuya, which gathers trend-conscious large shops, Ura-Harajuku is popular among those seeking distinctive items.

Omotesando, a major boulevard extending about 1 km from Omotesando Crossing to Jingu Bridge, was built in 1920 alongside the construction of Meiji Shrine. The zelkova-lined trees, planted at that time, have since become an iconic symbol of the area. Omotesando also features popular spots like the multi-use complex Omotesando Hills, which spans a quarter of the avenue, along with numerous high-end brand shops.

Cat Street is a backstreet stretching about 1 km, running between Shibuya and Harajuku, just off Meiji Street. Lined with small boutiques and stylish cafes, it attracts trend-conscious visitors. It also features many unique vintage shops, making it popular with those who love to explore secondhand fashion.

Close to Shibuya Station and cherished as a 'relaxation spot' landmark, Miyashita Park underwent a major transformation in 2020 into MIYASHITA PARK—a complex combining a park, shopping mall, and hotel. MIYASHITA PARK offers a variety of shops and restaurants, from global luxury brands to casual fast fashion, as well as art, music, and a food court. It’s designed to be enjoyable for all ages, making it a casual destination for anyone, anytime.

The fourth floor features a rooftop park filled with greenery, creating an open space for refreshing breaks. If you’d like, you can relax on the lawn with a drink in hand!

Shibuya Center-Gai and Shibuya Crossing offer an iconic glimpse into Tokyo’s vibrant city life! Shibuya Crossing is well-known as the world-famous intersection where hundreds cross from every direction, creating an exhilarating, picture-perfect scene.

Just steps away, Shibuya Center-Gai invites you to explore a lively street packed with trendy shops making a representative spot for Tokyo's youth culture.