Food
Pepper Parlor
Serena OgawaRobots meet waffle cafe in a way that will drive any gourmet or techie wild.
The Shibuya Fukuras building, which opened in November 2019, is the latest in a series of skyscrapers that are part of the Shibuya skyline and define the central cityscape.
The building, which is designed for both Japanese and international visitors, houses offices, retail stores (operated by Tokyu Plaza Shibuya), a bus station for local and airport buses, luggage storage rooms and tourism information facilities.
It is located in the Dogenzaka area of Shibuya and will be even more accessible thanks to the planned deck that will connect the Shibuya Fukuras skyscraper directly to Shibuya station in the future. With 18 above-ground and four underground floors, there is a lot to discover here!
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Shibuya Fukuras's Shibuya-san Information centre doubles as an art centre that will not only impress the casual art lover, but also provides almost everything a tourist might need on their first trip to Tokyo. <br><br> Alongside its constantly changing art exhibitions, Shibuya-san houses services such as currency exchange, luggage storage and direct airport shuttle buses. Free tourist information is available in the form of friendly international staff that speak English, alongside various other languages, to help you during your visit.
Shibuya Fukuras has 69 stores from you to choose from and offers a wide array of shops selling home goods, clothing, accessories, souvenirs and more.
Hachiko statue is famous for being a popular meeting spot for tourists and Japanese locals - which often makes it extremely overcrowded and hard to even find who you are looking for. <br><br> On Shibuya Fukuras's second floor - within the Tokyu Plaza shopping mall – a new indoor meeting point with a virtual replica of Hachiko has been created. A Hachiko hologram that allows you to dress up Hachiko, give commands and otherwise spend time with the adorable Shiba while you wait for friends to arrive. <br><br> Short films are also available to watch as you wait. 3 giant floor to ceiling screens play short films that showcase Shibuya and keep you updated with the day's weather forecast.
While you will find a wide variety of restaurants located on the 6th and 7th floors of Shibuya Fukuras, the 5th floor is where you will find robot waiters ready to entertain, dance and take your orders. Shibuya Fukuras's Pepper Parlor cafe specialises in waffles and premium drinks such as milkshakes and vegan alternatives.
Shibuya Fukuras's Shibu Niwa takes up the 17th floor with its rooftop garden and gives visitors breathtaking views of Shibuya’s famous scramble crossing, Shibuya Scramble Square, Shibuya Stream, Yoyogi Park, and other notable landmarks in the area.
Cé La Vi is a restaurant and sky bar located on the 18th floor of Shibuya Fukuras. The restaurant caters to fine dining and drinks, with its atmosphere and dining experience being enhanced by the spectacular views it offers.
Located at Shibuya Station, West Exit, 1 min on foot. Accessible by: JR Lines, Toyoko Line, Den-en-toshi Line, Inokashira Line, Ginza Line, Hanzomon Line, Fukutoshin Line
Robots meet waffle cafe in a way that will drive any gourmet or techie wild.
Located right next to Shinjuku Chuo Park, THE KNOT TOKYO Shinjuku is a modern hotel with an exceptional design and easy access to the nearby Shinjuku train station and the Meiji Shrine. The 14-story hotel building was renovated and reopened in August 2018 as THE KNOT TOKYO Shinjuku . The western-style rooms offer a park view on the top floor as well as a newly opened terrace suite. The spacious atrium design offers a relaxed atmosphere and connects the restaurant, bar, lounge and lobby with one another. One of the highlights of THE KNOT is the delicious dishes. There are six areas in which food and drinks are offered. From the grill area to high-quality black tea and fresh bread, everything is on offer.
Just minutes from Shinagawa Station, the Grand Prince Hotel New Takanawa is surrounded by lush greenery in the Takanawa area, with rooms offering balcony views of the nearby gardens and the surrounding Tokyo cityscape. This urban resort features convention facilities like the Hiten banquet hall, the international Convention Center Pamir, as well as a wide variety of Japanese, Chinese and Western restaurants.
ANA Holiday Inn Tokyo Bay (previously Dai-ichi Hotel Tokyo Seafort) is a 132-room hotel that will provide visitors to Japan’s capital city with an attractive, fresh option in the midscale space. ANA Holiday Inn Tokyo Bay will join a strong portfolio of 10 ANA Holiday Inn open and pipeline hotels across Japan, and become part of the brand’s global footprint of 1,234 open hotels and 278 pipeline properties.
B-Flat Commune is an open-air hangout in Omotesandō featuring a variety of stalls and food trucks offering unique drinks, clothing, and bites to eat. Its relaxed vibe and plenty of seating make it an ideal spot for casual meetups and spending time with friends. It's a creative place where people can gather to eat a the open-air dining space or purchase fashion, antiques, product goods and other lifestyle items. Events are sometimes hosted at this community space, and operating stores may change from month to month.
Mame Shiba Cafe offers a unique experience where you can interact with Shiba dogs while enjoying your favorite drinks. You cannot make reservations in advance through phone or online, so it is best to book early in the morning at a store. The cafe requires customers to make a reservation in-store, present their receipt at the reserved time, and then enter the cafe.
If you're a fan of Quentin Tarantino’s Kill Bill, there's one Tokyo restaurant that absolutely deserves a spot on your bucket list. While you may not know it by its real name, chances are you've seen it on screen—it’s the unforgettable setting for the iconic, over-the-top showdown between The Bride and the Crazy 88. Known affectionately by fans as “The Kill Bill Restaurant,” this venue offers more than just cinematic nostalgia—it's a vibrant and unique dining experience in its own right. Located in Tokyo’s upscale Nishi-Azabu district, this classic-style izakaya bar is where fiction meets flavor. Though the fake blood and samurai swords have long been cleaned away, the spirit of the film lives on in the architecture and atmosphere. Stepping inside feels like walking onto the set: a grand, high-ceilinged hall with a central open-plan dining space, surrounded by a mezzanine-level balcony—instantly recognizable to anyone who’s watched the movie. But don’t mistake it for just a movie-themed attraction. The Kill Bill restaurant is a serious culinary destination. It offers a wide variety of traditional Japanese dishes, from sashimi and grilled skewers to noodle dishes and seasonal specialties. The menu also boasts creative fusion items like avocado and camembert tempura, which nods to the restaurant’s global popularity and mindset. And for international travelers with specific dietary needs, the restaurant provides vegan and halal-friendly menus (with at least three days’ notice). What makes this spot truly special is its ability to deliver a top-tier gourmet experience while doubling as a pop culture pilgrimage. You can sip sake where Uma Thurman once sliced through waves of enemies—minus the chaos, of course. Whether you’re a die-hard Tarantino fan, a foodie on the hunt for authentic Japanese flavors, or simply someone looking for a unique night out in Tokyo, this restaurant checks every box. Just one tip: Enjoy the drinks and dishes, but leave the swordplay to the professionals. Note: As you’d expect, Gonpachi is a popular restaurant. Same-day reservations are possible, but ideally you’ll want to reserve your table at least two days ahead of your visit, and even earlier if you’re planning to visit at the weekend.
The Tokyu Food Show is a top-class international food marketplace located below Shibuya Station. The first basement of the Tokyu Toyoko Department Store is a huge underground complex with more than 80 different food stalls. This sprawling food hall is one of the largest and most diverse in the city. Fresh fish, meat and all kinds of ready meals are sold here: tonkatsu, sushi, grilled chicken, tofu products, delicatessen salads and various types of bento boxes. Many of the stalls also offer international cuisine. There is Indian curry, Vietnamese specialties, Chinese steamed dumplings and French baked goods. There is also a cheese shop and a liquor department with wine and sake on offer.
Shibuya Sky is an important part of the Tokyo skyline and, with its 229 meters, leaves an unforgettable impression on its visitors. It is the highest point in Shibuya District and is divided into 3 zones. From the 14th to the 45th floor is the so-called Sky Gate, which heralds the visit with digital art displays. Then follows the Sky Stage: this 360 ° viewing platform under the open sky offers a great view of Shibuya Scramble Square. In addition to the breathtaking views, there are hammocks on the roof and an observation compass that allows you to see major landmarks like Tokyo Tower, Tokyo Stadium, and even Mount Fuji (on a clear day). At night there is a light show called "" Crossing Light "" with 18 rays illuminating the city sky. Finally, on the 46th floor is the Sky Gallery, where you can relax and finish your visit in the bar and café.
Opened on November 1, 2019, Shibuya Scramble Square is a 230-meter-high skyscraper that forms part of the Shibuya skyline. There are numerous shopping, dining and entertainment options there. At 47 floors, Shibuya Scramble Square is the tallest building in the Shibuya area. It is a large complex with an observation deck, offices and numerous shops. It is considered a new landmark across from the world famous Shibuya Scramble Crossing. A highlight is the Shibuya Sky building, which offers a fabulous 360-degree view of Tokyo and interactive exhibitions where visitors can experience the pulse of the city with all five senses.