Description
- It refers to the street that runs from the Takeshita exit of Harajuku Station to Meiji Dori, and is lined with many fashion-related shops.
- It is said that not only the store but also the young people who shop there have a great sense of fashion.
Reviews by situation
“Relaxing alone” Recommendation score: 6 /10
Takeshita Street is generally visited by a group of people for sightseeing, but it is also common to visit alone if you are shopping. However, it is always crowded.
“Kids will love it” Recommendation score: 2 /10
The number of sweet shops is increasing, which children will enjoy.
“As a date” Recommendation score: 4 /10
Some couples visit for dates, but if you are also planning to shop, you will need to be patient.
“Fun with friends” Recommendation score: 7 /10
It is common to visit with friends, combining it with other spots such as Omotesando.
Business Hours
AM10:30 to PM8:30 (most stores)
Closed Days
Irregular (most stores)
English Support
It varies by shop, but we don’t think there are any shops where you can’t communicate in English at all.
Fees
Free (passing)
Access
It is by far the most convenient to use the Takeshita exit of Harajuku Station (JR Yamanote Line), but you can also go to Meiji Jingu-mae Station (Metro Chiyoda Line / Metro Fukutoshin Line). In that case, exit 3 or exit 5 will be the closest.
Main limited-time events
See the official website.
Official website
https://www.takeshita-street.com/ (Japanese only)
Nearby spots
Meiji Shrine (Meiji Jingu)
This shrine boasts the highest number of New Year’s visitors in Japan, and is surrounded by vast nature.
Yoyogi Park (Yoyogi Koen)
It is one of the largest parks in Tokyo, and includes a cycling course, dog run course, and event plaza.
Nintendo TOKYO (Shibuya PARCO 6F)
6th floor of fashion building Shibuya Parco. There are many stores related to anime and games.
