Awesome place to chill in autumn and spring, good view of the Omotesando area from here.
Eggs n things signature dish the strawberry pancakes with a huge amount of cream are definitely quite delicious, soft and yummy as hell
Great shopping centre. Be prepared to pay some money however. Don't miss out on checking out the Konami office building right next to it!
Chic industrial-looking roastery cum cafe along Cat street. Baristas explain the different types of coffee patiently if you are interested. Coffee is robust and the latte art is painstakingly poured.
Offering coffee but be aware their latte portion is quite big. Really i'm not kidding. So if you not that thirsty you can opt to share it with your friends. And the latte art is amazing too
An effortlessly hip space to spend a solo afternoon. A 5-8 minute walk from the Yoyogikoen and Yoyogi-hachiman stations.
This popular chain’s flagship specializes in tonkatsu—panko-breaded pork cutlet that’s fried golden and drizzled with an addictive sweet-tart sauce. Get the kurobuta (Berkshire pork).
The Most finest Japanese Yakiniku restaurant in Tokyo. You have to enjoy A5 ranking wagyu beef. You have to order Ichibo, misuzi, haneshita and harami. It'll be your heaven you will feel!
Amazing soup-less ramen. There is some liquid at the bottom that you mix with other toppings on the table. Stir it up and eat it. Great for the summer when you don't want to drink soup.
One of the biggest electronics stores in Tokyo. On the 5th floor, in-store Apple store.
Samurai showdowns, damsels in distress, spirited shouts from the audience—all in a day’s performance of Japanese dance drama. Watch an entire show or buy same-day balcony seats and catch a single act.
At Nezu Museum, you'll find Asian antiques emphasizing Buddhist and tea-ceremony artifacts, a moss-covered Japanese garden filled with teahouses, winding stone paths, and maple-shaded koi ponds.
In the 18th century, 47 ronin avenged their lord’s death before committing hara-kiri. Their stone graves are well preserved at this Zen Buddhist temple, as is their armor in the small on-site museum.
Takahashi Harutaka's first restaurant, a 10-seat sushi-ya loved as much for its exceptional raw fish as for its laid-back vibe, has earned a loyal following among local chefs.
Located at Shibuya Mark City 4th floor. Last order at 21:45, if you don't want to wait in long queue, arrive after 21:00! Get the queue ticket from the machine at the front door and wait for your turn
Hamarikyu is Japanese Feudal Lord's garden during the Edo Period (1603-1867), is one of Tokyo's most famous gardens.
A bit hard to find -- follow the address listed on Foursquare and look for it on the 4th floor of the building. Mr. Ueno and his staff make beautiful custom cocktails based on your drink preferences.
we went a little after sunset. the pagoda and temple are lit up wonderfully and not a lot of people around.
My favorite shrine in Tokyo so far. Large, natural gates surrounding a quiet forest in the middle of the city. Sundays are best to catch beautiful traditional Shinto Weddings
Two connecting alleys of Japanese street food. Look for the yakitori stall that only serves pork and beef, and the noodle and tempura place. Both will be consistently crowded, but are worth the wait.
If you're looking for the tourist bar-hopping experience, here you go. Hundreds of tiny 3-4 person bars, each with pretty eccentric owners. Try and haggle down the table charge, if they have one.
Sakura season is amazing! Cost 200yen to get in. And try their Sakura ice cream if you get a chance.
Ameyoko Market - tucked under the tracks of the Yamanote line between Ueno Station and Okachimachi station
Friendly staff and great rooftop deck - a little rough around the edges, but can't beat the bird's eye view of Shinjuku
Yamamoto’s seasonal creations (such as peach- and wasabi-infused shochu) use ingredients sourced from farmers across the country and are served on a 500-year-old Japanese oak counter.
Basement food court is awesome! And when you have finished purchasing your food, go to 7th/rooftop level to have your mini picnic :)
You’ll dine the city’s best bookstore in the trendy Daikanyama district, with more than 140,000 titles covering most genres.
The drinks are the price of a decent dinner, but the view and ambience more than makes up for it! Come on a Sunday for live jazz
Best sushi we had in Tokyo. Still relatively cheap. Definitely worth the wait.
A perfect standing sushi stop in your crazy day shopping and seeing Shibuya! Trust the sushi chef and get a set menu.
Have your 5 star hotel concierge book your reservation. Don't eat lunch before your dinner. Bring cash. No AC in the restaurant so dress accordingly during the summer. Can take pics of food not people
スカイガーデンは、高さ273m、地上69階に位置する日本一高い展望フロアです。2階ロビーから日本最高速のエレベーターに乗り約40秒（分速750m）で到着。視界360度、大きなガラスをとおして見る前方80kmの景色は、関東平野一円の雄大なパノラマが広がり、迫力満点です。
Famous for being the original maker of taiyaki (fish-shaped dessert filled with sweet bean paste), Naniwaya opened in 1909.
A must visit in Akihabara. I can't even fully describe what I saw there: It's like visiting a real-life magical girls anime. ¥700 table charge is worth it!
One of the best toy shops in Tokyo. A bit more expensive than others but the selection is superb. If you only have time to visit one you shop in Tokyo...
Go upstairs, ask for the English menu, insert money and order on the vending machine, go back outside to wait to be called via the tube by the alley. It's crazy, but just do it :)
On the second floor, so wait in the line up the stairs. 2 types of ramen, 3 levels of spicy - medium is a good starting point!
On a Sunday, swing through and see the Dancing Elvises (Elvi?) and wander down towards the Harajuku entrance from some Harajuku girls. Good Okonomiyaki from street vendors, too!
This century-old soba shop is a true hole-in-the-wall gem. Thin noodles are complemented perfectly with seasonal ingredients that will make you want to slurp at top volume -a high compliment in Japan!
So many things you don't need, but will have to fight yourself from buying on impulse. Foreigners can get a tax refund on floor 6 with a passport, but have to do it on the same day.
Exceptional, michelin starred, soba that's very reasonable. The tempura here is also phenomenal.
This sushi restaurant is open 24/7/365 and there's a great Ramen Restaurant opposite too
Very high quality wagyu beef. The sirloin is especially tender. Good service and pretty good value for money if you go for all-you-can-eat.
Worth the 3000yen door fee, it's a massive place with great acoustics, nice crowd and good drinks.open 11pm-5am so don't be super early like us (at 10pm haha) and feel silly
Address: 3-8-3 Kotobuki, Taito-ku, Tokyo-toBusiness Hours: 11:30-14:00; 17:00-20:15Regular Holidays: ThursdayMulti-language Menus: AvailableNearest Station: Toei Asakusa Line Kuramae Station, Toe
Sushi No Midori offers an all-you-can-eat plan only on Mondays, and it is only available at the Umegaoka head store.
カフェオレ(¥900/おかわり可)とホットケーキを注文。注文してから焼いてくれるホットケーキは、熱々でふかふか。直径18cm、厚さ4cmほどあるので、分け合って食べるのも良いでしょう。トッピングにホイップも付けられますが、シンプルにバターとシロップで食べるのが良いです。天気が良ければテラス席がおすすめ。
Koso-an1 Chome-24-23 Jiyugaoka, Meguro, Tokyo 152-0035, JapanTel: +81 3 3718 4203Thu to Tue (Closed on Wed): 11am – 6.30pmNearest Station: Jiyugaoka
The ice cream line is different from the overall dessert line! Great ice cream - tried green tea
