• Shibuya Scramble Square - Shibuya Scramble Square is a multifunctional skyscraper linked to Shibuya Station in Shibuya, Tokyo, Japan.

This development is part of the station area’s revitalization. Positioned above Shibuya Station, the complex comprises three structures: an eastern building, Shibuya Scramble Square (229.71 m tall), a central building (61 m tall), and a western building (76 m tall). Construction began in 2014 and is expected to conclude in 2027, covering an area of 276,000 m². The eastern building, Shibuya Scramble Square, was completed in October 2019 and opened on November 1, 2019, with an area of 181,000 m². It surpassed the Cerulean Tower in height, becoming the tallest skyscraper in Shibuya. The underground floor of Shibuya Scramble Square is directly connected to Shibuya Station. The rooftop features an observation deck called “SHIBUYA SKY.”

• Hachikō Memorial Statue - As one of Japan’s unofficial landmarks, the Hachiko statue in Shibuya honors the loyal Akita dog who waited daily at Shibuya Station for his owner, even after his passing. Today, it serves as one of Tokyo’s most popular meeting spots.

• Shibuya Nonbei Yokocho - This small, narrow alley, located a short distance from Shibuya Station, is home to numerous kiosk-sized bars. It’s an excellent place to socialize with locals over a beer or chat with the bartender, some of whom speak English.

• MEGA Don Quijote Shibuya - Mega Don Quijote stores, or Mega Donki, are larger versions of the Don Quijote discount stores and operate 24/7. These expansive stores offer a wide range of products, including snacks, cosmetics, costumes, groceries, clothing, electronics, and more. Visiting the Shibuya Mega Donki is quite an experience, especially for first-timers, due to the overwhelming variety of products, flashing lights, and jingles throughout the store.

• Miyashita Park - Miyashita Park is one of the few green spaces in the business district of Shibuya Ward, bordered by the Yamanote and Saikyō Line tracks between Shibuya and Harajuku stations, Meiji Street, and the Shibuya and Udagawa rivers (currently used as covered drainage conduits). Initially opened until the 1964 Tokyo Olympics, the park was above ground like Jingu Street Park near Harajuku. However, it was redeveloped on artificial land above a parking lot when the Shibuya River was converted into a drainage conduit.

• Water and soft drinks included
• Learn how to order food by yourself
• Customized tour based on your interests in Shibuya
• 4-5 local underrated food stops
• Local professional guide

• Hotel Pick up
• Drop off
• Gratuite
• Alcoholic drinks

This engaging tour is perfect for individuals who have already visited Shibuya and are eager to discover its hidden gems. Join a well-informed local guide who will take you to secret locations that are frequently missed by tourists. During the tour, you’ll get to enjoy a variety of distinctive and tasty local cuisines, broadening your taste buds with new flavors. Seize this chance to immerse yourself further into the lively culture of Shibuya!

For a full refund, cancel at least 24 hours before the scheduled departure time.