Friends took us for a visit here. A beautiful walk into the temple… about 10 minutes or so from main gate. Lots of activity going on including wedding photos in traditional dress. If in the area definitely make a stop by. It was also lovely to walk through the park it sits with in.

Lovely, serene walk beneath the shade of the trees before you get to the shrine. A relief to get away from the bustle of the city and the lure of shopping. Hear your soul speak to you as you pace through the paths. The grounds and the buildings of the Shrine themselves are also beautiful. Beware of rule about photography, particularly where at the sites where devotees are worshipping. I would say not to be missed when you're in Tokyo.

This is a really beautiful shrine. I appreciated the story behind it and walking up to it through the forest is so peaceful. There was also an impressive display of painted sake barrels and it was interesting to read about them. There were many people and the day was hot but the trees kept us cool. It's quite a magical place. When I learned that the trees were donated from all over Japan and now it's a natural forest I was really surprised. It's so beautiful and I'm thankful that such an incredible place is right here in Tokyo.

It’s definitely not your typical shrine in terms of size. However, and due to its location near Harajuku and being actually in Shibuya, even if it can get tiring exploring the whole complex, there are many people who come, foreigners and locals alike. I’ve come here for a total of 3 times in the last 8 years and the volume of people seem to be almost the same, whether it’s winter or spring. There are many parts of the shrine that’s either paid, or freely accessible but you cannot take photos of. Also, you’d definitely wait to take turns to pray at the main shrine, or get your stamp, or buy your food, or use the toilet…you get the picture.

First Shrine I visited while I was in Japan in Nov. It was a long walk in till you reach the Shrine. You can throw a coin and make a prayer at the main sanctuary (do note you can't take photos/videos of the main sanctuary where people pray as well as the souvenir stalls.) You can also purchase a hanging tablet at ¥500 & write your wishes or gratitude on it to hang near the tree. There's a divine tree that represents good relations of husband and wife. I happened to witness a wedding procession during my visit there, was eye-opening! On your way out, do try the savory Dango sold at Forest Terrace! It's delicious!

This shrine was stunning and very peaceful. The area has a museum and gardens that can also be visited. These have to be paid for, though the shrine is free. Inside the shrine are two trees, known as the husband and wife trees. They are huge and quite wonderful. Photos are not allowed of the actual shrine or the amulet selling areas, but you can take pictures in the courtyard. The area of the shrine is large, and there is only one disability accessible toilet near the Sake display. It is a distance away from the actual shrine, so do not leave things too late. The path is gravel in areas, so it can be difficult for manual wheelchairs or for people with walking disabilities. It is possible to hire wheelchairs but there is a long walk to the hiring area. The actual shrine and the museum are accessible. The gardens are not accessible as there are steps throughout.

An infamous Temple and garden in the middle of Tokyo, Japan. It is a 5 Min walk from Harajuku station. It is beautiful in any season due to their wide variety of trees and meticulous grounds maintenance. It is extremely accessible and free. Consider for a visit whether you live here or visiting.

It was a very scenic walk into the shrine - you can really feel at peace and zen here, with the occasionally ruffling sounds of the trees along the path. That’s a train station right outside the shrine so it’s pretty convenient to get to as well! I recommend adding this to your bucket list if you’re ever coming to Japan!

Rich history and culture at this shrine. Very very popular tourist spot, so expect tons of people in your pictures or video. Still didn’t feel overcrowded where I couldn’t get around. It’s no wonder why it’s one of the top spots to see while in Tokyo. It’s a 10 minute walk through the park to get to the actual shrine, but worth crossing off the bucket list! Pictures shown are from a visit on a Sunday.

Meiji Jingu is a truly serene and spiritual place. The fact that it's open every day from 5:20 AM is remarkable, allowing visitors to find solace in its peaceful surroundings. If you're seeking a tranquil atmosphere for prayer and reflection, the morning hours are the perfect time to visit when there are fewer people around. This temple offers a beautiful and quiet escape to nourish your soul. 🌅🙏

The idea of having a memorial dedicated to an awesome dog is fantastic. The statute in itself is quite small (about 2.5 meters tall) so it's very easy to overlook. That said, there are plenty of signs inside Shibuya station to point you to the statute and it makes a good meeting point. There's no light around the statute (as you can see from the photo taken around 9pm in summer) and often there are many people smoking or just hanging out in the area. So probably not the best meeting spot but still a pretty good landmark overall.

Japan has 2 very famous animal. One is a cat and the other is a dog. This place Is the memorial of this famous dog. And next to this place is the famous shibuya crossing

Located outside the Shibuya Crossing station. Busy area on a Saturday, but definitely a landmark easy enough to stop by if you’re in the area. There’s a good movie based on a true story to go along with this visit especially for families and kids…Hachi: A Dog’s Tale.

Cool story of a loyal dog at such a wonderful place in Shibuya. The statue itself is about 2.5m tall and located at the busiest place in Shibuya, so you won't missed it. Everyone will want to take a picture of it. So please be quick and be prepared to wait awhile for your turn.

Come if you don't mind waiting in a long queue to take a picture of Hachikō. I visited during lunch hour and there was already an extremely long queue snaking all around the entire path. I didn't bother queuing as I was alone, but I can imagine it would make for a good photo-op if you were with someone else. The statue is exactly what you would see online on travel websites, and essentially the poor dog's paws have been rubbed so much that the colour was coming off (see pictures for details). If you are taking pictures with it, be mindful to just take a few quick ones so as to allow other people behind you to take too! Or if you're like me, you could just stand at the side (not in the queue) and sneak a shot of the status, albeit with a random person posing next to it.

It’s a story we learned about long before planning our trip so when we were at the station we had to go see it. I don’t know hope we got so lucky that there were no other people there but it was easy to visit. It would be nice if there was a bigger memorial plaque explaining the significance.

Hachiko Gate, an exit that is usually swarmed with visitors whenever they visit Shibuya, likewise, I found myself amongst the rest, waiting patiently for my turn to keep Hachiko in my album too. One of the locals I bumped into shared that regardless weekdays, Hachiko Gate remain one of the top places to visit among Shibuya Sky. So, wait not, pop by and say hello to Hachiko!

Easiest meeting point for Shibuya. It’s a Dog statue. Less than a minute walk from JR Hachiko exit & Tokyo Metro A8 exit.

Itself is located at busy area, you saw it when you walked by. People take picture with the statue. The best thing we had as we met a man who is volunteer to taking pictures for visitors. He is very professional and taking pictures good and quick!

A nice and meaningful place to visit. Make sure you read Hachiko’s story to understand why people line up to have a photo here.

Such a nice park to roam around specially during the fall weather. It was a nice slightly cold, slightly warm temperature. The park is huge and family friendly. They even have separate play areas for pets. There is a huge ground where you can play games like catch, badminton, etc. Benches all around to just sit and relax. Many people were even enjoying picnics on the grounds.

Yoyogi Park offers a sprawling and serene escape right in the heart of the city, providing a haven for relaxation and leisure. The vast expanse of greenery allows for ample space to unwind and enjoy nature's beauty. However, it's worth noting that occasional disturbances can occur due to nearby noise, such as airplanes or helicopters passing by. This might slightly interrupt the tranquil atmosphere that the park otherwise provides. In conclusion, Yoyogi Park is a wonderful urban oasis that offers respite from the city's hustle and bustle. Its vastness, coupled with the availability of amenities like toilets and benches, makes it an ideal spot for relaxation and leisurely activities. Just be prepared for potential disturbances caused by passing aircraft. Despite this consideration, the overall experience promises a refreshing escape into nature within the heart of the city.

It's large, not crouded, open 24hours, and has lots of green so I love this place. But often scary in night (young guys drinking and partying), and sometimes a bit scary even in daytime (many crows flying around hunting for garbage). But absolutely one of the best parks in Tokyo.

I recently visited Yoyogi Park and it was absolutely stunning! The trees in the park were so tall and lush that they provided a perfect shade from the hot sun. The tree trunks, along with the vibrant flowers, made the park look like it came straight out of a fairy tale. Even though I had a tight schedule, I couldn't resist the park's beauty and stayed for a while. It's an excellent place to relax and unwind, surrounded by nature. Plus, it's conveniently located near the Meiji Jingu Shrine, so it's a great spot to visit after seeing the shrine. Overall, my experience was great, and I would highly recommend a visit to Yoyogi Park to anyone who loves nature or is looking for a peaceful escape from the city.

Really big park and really peaceful. People go there to walk, doing exercise, bicycle, yoga, dance and everything. You can see a lot of couple enjoying the weather and Family and friends have some foods and relax time on the dining area and in the grass. The atmosphere here is really nice and the park is beautiful !

"A park where you can also enjoy renting bicycles." There are many large parks in Tokyo, but there are not many parks where you can rent bicycles and enjoy cycling, so this is a good park. The park has a large area with a plaza, a dog run and a cycling course, which can be enjoyed by people of all ages. It can be enjoyed in each of the four seasons, no matter when you come. Small children can borrow bicycles, which is recommended. Parking:Yes ¥600/first hour, thereafter ¥300/30 min, max ¥2400.

Came here in the middle of March 2019. This place is the place if you like to spent time in the open area. You can take your children play in here, as long as you not breaking the rules. Hopefully, could come here again, in sakura season, because many sakura trees in here. Don't forget bring your own game to play with your children outdoor. Hopefully, corona will getaway soon, and can play freely in the open area like this. Thanks Japan for giving such a great moment to be remembered.

A spacious and fairly picturesque park we visited after visiting Meiji Jingu shrine. There seemed to be a lot going on and it's a great place to walk around and take in the Tokyo crowd. While we were there, there was a music festival going on which looked like a lot of fun! Would recommend a visit if in the area!

Location : City area Transportation: Easy to go from Metro Clean: Tidy and clean Atmosphere: all the greenery in Central Tokyo. Relaxing space for people to run, jogging, playground, cycling, rest… chit chat with friends. Also, next to Meiji Jingu, can pay a visit after Yoyogi Park

A gigantic mall full of Japanese brand clothing, accessories and cosmetics. Starting from the cheap stuff that are downstairs to the uppermost floors with the most expensive things. Some of the stores look super cool with their decorations. Every afternoon there’s a sale (5pm or so) and you’ll know about that because the staff will _shout_! You will definitely find super fashionable things to wear, but for me my visit was perhaps enough (hanging with friends) because of my own values (I like my clothes to have a long lifespan). I was delighted to see a pop up secondhand shop tho! There are also restaurants and coffee shops. A common place for girl friend groups to gather and spend time.

The famous fashion shopping mall near the most scramble intersection in the world. the selling patterns in some places are too noisy because using an employee they shout inviting passersby to stop by. This style is similar in Indonesia. 😁. The travelator is narrow and the streets are jostling too.

You can definitely find very fashionable clothes at Shibuya 109 from cute to elegant to goth styles. The mall is also kept warm during this cold season, which is great!

女性のファッションの総本山(イメージ) 営業時間10:00～21:00(例外あり) 地下1階・地上8階の複合商業施設 東急だから109 更に営業時間が10～9なのも合わせての名前らしい 提携駐車場として渋谷立体パーキングがあり 1店舗で5000円以上買うと1時間サービス もう1店舗で同じ様に5000円以上買うと更に1時間 合計で最大2時間サービス有 注意なのは2店舗以上での合算が不可な事 あと、ちょっと店から離れてるので電車で来た方がいいかも テナントがほとんど10代から20代前半の女性向けなので 残念ながら中に入ったことはない 映画でよく破壊される事は知っている MAGNETもそう思ったけど HPのフロアガイド見にくくない？ (Translated by Google) Headquarters of women's fashion (image) Business hours 10:00-21:00 (with exceptions) Complex commercial facility with 1 basement floor and 8 floors above ground Because it is Tokyu 109 In addition, the business hours are 10 to 9, which also seems to be the name. There is Shibuya three-dimensional parking as an affiliated parking lot 1 hour service for purchases of 5,000 yen or more at one store If you buy more than 5000 yen in the same way at another store, it will be an additional 1 hour Service available for up to 2 hours in total Note that it is not possible to add up at 2 or more stores Also, it's a little far from the store, so it might be better to come by train Most of the tenants are women in their teens to early twenties unfortunately i never went inside I know it's often destroyed in movies MAGNET also thought so Isn't it hard to see the HP floor guide?

One of the best places for girls for shopping in Shibuya. Not so much fun for guys, however time to time there is an interesting Pop up store at the B2 level which both girls and guys might be interested. The one I have visited was a Marvel Pop Up Store. Really interesting

Each level is not very big but there are plenty of shops. I wish there were seating areas though because all the levels and walking were killing me 😂 The selection is a little disappointing as some stores seem to be selling taobao-level stuff and famous shops like Liz Lisa were not carrying much variety imo.

OMG!!! The absolute best shopping and cultural district in Tokyo!!! If you’re going to go anywhere, this should be it. Very scenic. East meets west. A feast for the eyes.

Like many others have said, the shopping here can be quite expensive - however! If you're a mall wanderer, or just need a break from the heat outside, this place is great. There's cool bathrooms on many floors, one has a "deodorizing air shower" that my group didn't try, but it'd definitely be an interesting experience! There's many seating areas close to the washrooms on various floors. Also on the 11th floor is a convenience store (Lawson's, but PSA that I didn't find any Salmon Onigiri), and you can see Shibuya crossing from up here. Photos may be difficult because the outer glass is quite dirty, but it's a fun viewing experience. On the basement floors, there's two gelato places I believe. We hunted for Tofu ice cream, which this one had, though my group mates commented that it wasn't as similar as the specialty tofu ice cream they tried while in Kyoto.

Rather hard to describe this thing. It's about fourteen stories going down to the third basement, and extending up to an observation lounge on the eleventh floor. Maybe more, if there is something above that. It's actually a kind of disguised department store, but some parts are hard to fit into the category. Lots of semi-independent stores under the umbrella. The name ShinQ did not help. Turns out the "Q", which isn't used in Romaji for writing Japanese is actually from the Tokyu Department Store name. I had to ask at the information desk in the third basement to figure it out, but the "shin" is the usual word for "new".

Great mall with 7 floors of luxury brands. Has restaurants and a theater hall (not to be confused for a movie theater, like we did).

This place is conveniently located on top of Shibuya station and has tons of shops, restaurants and food stalls on the lower floors. It's pretty hectic with lots of people using the escalators to commute to and from the station.

You can shop here & you can use the viewing platform on the 11th floor for free. I can recommend it for everyone

There is coin locker storage on B3 near the bathrooms in ShinQ’s Food. It was relatively empty and we were able to grab two large lockers (¥500 each). We had trouble locking our first locker, so be careful with the key and try to pull out even if the key doesn’t turn. Customer service was helpful when we called and there was a person who spoke English.

Great location. Its new and with 7 floor of shopping mall. It also connect with nearby attraction. There are lots of restaurants inside the mall. And you will have great view of Shibuya too Youtube : stephenleung Ig stephenleung1226

There is a good view to the Shibuya cross on the 11 floor at the theater level. Free.

A large building with floor after floor of shops and restaurants. I went for the view from the observation room on floor eleven. When entering the building from the front, you need to walk straight ahead to reach the right lifts/escalators to reach this floor. The ones near the entrance only take you to the fourth floor. There are a few seats and some sculptures. You get good views over the city and of Shibuya Scramble Crossing. There are glass lifts at the back of the floor. I'm not sure how you get to them from the lower floors as I only noticed them once I was up there. The area is accessible for people with a disability.

One of the best ramen chain restaurants in Japan. No doubt they are good and always long queue even after 9pm. We waited about 30-40 mins for our table. Self order on the machine. They accept credit card and cash. Regretted that I only had once during my visit. Must visit when you are in Japan. Open 24 hours and just pop by anytime.

The exceptional taste of this Ramen still lingers on my palate, leaving me yearning for more. I'd recommend opting for the premium pork and a touch of seaweed. A truly stellar culinary experience...

An absolute must if you visit Japan. You will wait at least 45 minutes (in my experience) in every place they have, but absolutely worth it. You will be seated in separate 'desks' and the contact with the people serving you is minimal. You just fill in how you want your ramen to be prepared and a few minutes later you can start eating. If you can handle spicy, I recommend to add some of the chili as it elevates the flavour to another level. Overall just top notch! When you're looking for a place to catch up with friends or family, this might not be the place. If you're just looking for great food, GO GO GO! For more content, follow @foodpatroll on Instagram 📸🤳

Glad to finally come back the first ramen I had in Tokyo over 5 years ago. Love the unique Ichiran experience of individual eating and being able to customize how you want your ramen and soup base. I'm a fan on thin extra firm noodles and a strong tonkotsu broth. So always a delight to eat here, but have to admit that while I leave satisfied, I'm also very very full! Highly recommended for both the ramen and eating experience.

What can I say, I love Ichiran! Long wait but definitely worth the wait. Love that you can order and sit there without having to speak or really see anybody. The process is super simple and straightforward but effective. The broth is SO flavourful and absolutely delicious, and love that you can customize to your liking. So good 10/10 and will have to stop by every time I visit Japan.

It was the most amazing ramen I've ever had in my entire life. Everything is so customisable (I loved the option to change the firmness of noodles because I always like my noodles hard). You don't have to look at or talk to anyone. At the end you can write a message on the paper of your disposable chopsticks to thank the chef! If you go with 2, maybe 3 people you should be able to sit together (you can fold the partition separating your stalls). I went with one friend on a Monday at 7:30pm and the wait was only about 5-10 minutes.

We were surprised that restaurant staff speaks English. He switched to speak English immediately once he noticed that we were speaking English. Although it was around 4am the service quality was quite high. I recommend this ramen shop.

As my first meal upon arriving in Tokyo, this is definitely worth the price and long wait. One bowl is enough to make your tummy warm and busog ☺️ ordering is unique as you have to punch in your order at a vending machine. They even sell packaged pancit canton style so you can also make it at home 🥰 you can choose the level of spice, thickness of your noodles, and if you want to add other sides in your bowl. Their table is also arranged for only one person, so you can also be comfortable eating alone. Will def eat here again the next time i visit Japan 💯

I had to check out the hype! It was really good! Was it the best ramen I had in Japan- no! But it was the best chain ramen I’ve ever had! It was easy to order and we went on a Thursday afternoon so it wasn’t busy. Maybe waited about 8 minutes for a table. Really happy I squeezed this place in before I left!

Loved it! There's only one type of ramen so there's not much of a choice (except for additional toppings like an egg or nori, plus the firmness of noodles, spiciness level, etc.) but they made that one to perfection. Plus I loved the vibe of this place.

First time for me to try a "one person" eat Ramen experience. Arrive, make order at the machine n pay. Find yourself a seat that is empty. Once you settle down yourself, n you will need to fill out a form how you want your order to be. Later on, staff will come to you n confirm your order, then blind goes down. Your noodle will come shortly. Food: noodles are good, but soup based is too salty for me (I don't eat salty food that often). The chatsiu is just right. Service: japanese restaurant staff are very polite in general. They keep speaking Japanese and bow. I don't understand, but it is part of their jobs. I tried to communicate with them, but they don't understand /speak English. Environment: even people eat alone, but it doesn't mean they come alone. People can talk but in low voice. People don't like being disturb but too noisy Environment when they eat. Overall good experience. Thanks. It is located in the basement. No way to have wheelchair accessible. Watch out the stairs, quite steep.

The food was just about average.. I feel the Genki Sushi branches in my own country Singapore serve better sushi than here after having tried it here. I didn't enjoy the cramped seating. The waitress put my group which had 3 of us into a space meant for 2 people by squeezing in an extra stool in between 2 seats so it was kind of a tighttttttt spot. And the individual soy sauce packets were smeared with previous diners leftover Soya sauce so... not nice!!!

Delicious sushi with affordable price, fast and great service. We put our name in waiting list since it was lunch time but only short waiting time. We ordered using the tablet provided in each table, then the food is delivered using the table lane. All items that we ordered are delicious. Free hot ocha on the table (through the water tab seen in the picture, they provide cup as well).

We came here following a recommendation - it is brilliant. You order your food from a tablet, then a delicious sushi and other types of food come to you on a automated trolley. A fab experience. Really good value. A must! Top tip come just before or just after lunch or dinner - this place can get very popular :-)

Great gyozas, and the set menus are great value. The cucumbers were super tasty as well.

Location of the restaurant is easy to find and accessible. The price of the food is reasonable and the size of each gyoza is quite big. I preferred the gyoza with garlic. The side dishes such as the beans sprout and tofu are also worth the try. The was a 20 min wait in the queue outside on a weekday night but once seated, the service is pretty fast.

Really loved their simple menu, with limited dishes. Focused on dumplings (boiled and fried) but had a few extra side dishes like chicken rice and miso cucumbers. Their dumplings are fresh made and frozen (you can see them on the trays that they were frozen in), then made in front of you while you wait. Very delicious and also affordable at 290JPY/6 dumplings.

Waited around 5-10 minutes to get in. We got a fine spot at the bar. Staff is very friendly and spoke English also. Probably one of the best and cheapest dinners we had in Tokyo. The atmosphere inside the place is very nice but busy, but very enjoyable.

Horrible. The food was undercooked and flavorless. Food presentation was poor. They seated us in a dimly lit closet with a pair of open shoes. The drinks we ordered had stick handles. My check came crumpled and with stains. There are plenty of good gyoza places out in Tokyo, this isn’t one of them. I have been living in Tokyo for 10 years, this isn’t a place you should go out of your way to try. The wall art was very nice though.

went in just when it opened so there was no queue. From ordering to receiving the food, expect about 20-30 mins wait time Taste and price wise, the gyozas are good for what’s it worth. Nothing amazing, the consistency of quality is also not there, we saw some having burnt and broken gyozas.

Our favorite were the steamed dumpling, the dumpling wrapper was so soft and fluffy, each dumpling was nice and light I felt like I could’ve eaten 2 dozen of them by myself. Actually the name is steamed dumpling but it’s actually just boiled. The shiso gyoza is interesting, not bad but it’s something I would just try once. The filling of the dumpling I think is chicken and cabbage, it’s very light in flavor.

Very good food, the staff aren't so attentive, they could definitely be more aware of the customers. Food was very tasty and dumplings servings were well priced. The other food is quite small for what you get. I must admit the cucumber salad was awesome as the cucumbers were so crunchy. Bean sprouts were very nice as well. Overall the serving time was well matched for how long it takes for you to eat a plate.

It's almost a crime not to try the gyoza here at least once when in Harajuku. Boiled or pan fried it doesn't matter, they are delicious (and still have a very competitive price considering the surrounding area). Be prepared to queue a little bit, but the service is very fast so you won't have to wait long unless you come at peak hours. Definitely a must try.

We had gyoza 4-5 times during our trip to Japan, and this was one of our favourites! Meat options only available. The have a plain and one with garlic/chive. We tried the pan fried version and it was delicious! An affordable, delicious snack to break up your day as you explore the area! I’d definitely come back. The cucumbers with miso were really fresh and tasty. Avoid coming around 12-1 - we waited around 45 minutes. When we left around 2, there was no line.

A fantastic hidden gem that you need to try. Menu is limited to only panfried or steamed pork gyoza (with or without garlic) and sides but who can complain when 6 gyoza is only 340 yen?! We sat at the bar and got to watch the staff make the gyoza which was fun. There was no line when we arrived at 6.07pm on a Friday night and we got seated immediately, but there was one when we left around 7pm. The gyoza was fresh and juicy. Not the plumpiest but still super tasty. We got the garlic because yum. The panfried gyoza were my favourite, but the steamed were just as good. The miso cucumber side was deliciously fresh (crunchier than Aussie cucumbers but not as juicy!) and the miso reminded me of peanut butter? We decided to get the cucumber after reading all the google reviews that mentioned them and are glad we did! A fantastic meal that only set me and my partner back by 1,760 total including 2 x panfried gyoza, 1 x steamed gyoza, 1 x side and 2 x drinks. They are cash only though. Service wasn’t exactly with a smile, but it was fast and efficient, and you didn’t need to flag anyone down (they just seemed to know and weee very intuitive!). We did notice the staff joke around with some of the other customers so maybe it was just a language barrier (they had no issues understanding us though). Thank you! We will be back and recommending this place to all our friends :)

The set is value for money! The chawanmushi and crab salad appetiser was a great start to the sushi. For the sushi, I like the prawn and crab flavors. The eel was soft and sweet.

Enough said about the waiting time. Take the queue number, scan the QR code and let it notify you when due. Then go shopping or whatever you want. Remember to let it notify with sound. Try not to come after 5pm as the wait will really be 2 hours. Our favorites remain the signature platters (special giri and super special nigiri). Seasonally there are other platters too but these two are our recommends. Grilled seabream neck is our other favorite and cannot be found on the online menu, like quite a few other dishes. Do not be shy to wave an associate over and order from the menu booklet.

If you have 4 hours for this good food, then come. 1. There is always a long line up at the door. I was ticket 88 while they were calling 35. I spent 3 hours from the door to the table. You may go faster if you are flexible to eat at the counter. But I prefer to eat at the table. I don't want to talk about choosing food as any choice is good. You don't don't need to talk to the staff. Just scan the code and order the food. When food has arrived, you don't want to eat fast. Let the tastebuds do the job. After the first bite of the sashimi, 3 hours is worth the food. I was planning to eat my lunch there, end up I had my very late lunch/ afternoon tea/ early dinner.

We went there 3 times and on the third try we got in and omg! The atmosphere is amazing! They announce your arrival to the restaurant and the staff greets you while you are walked to your table. Ordering is super easy with your phone. The tuna platter and seared Fatty Tuna is to die for! We came back a 4th time. The wait may be a while but so worth it.

Ita-San-Omakase Sushi JPY3,300 ($25.5). I never know such quality Sushi you can eat with this affordable price. Highly recommend.

One of the freshest sashimi places we found. Really good sushi. Down side is the extremely long queue. Went at 3pm wanting to avoid lunch crowd. We ended up in line for 2 hours and had our lunch at 5pm.

Super value for money. So much fresh and wide variety of sushi for 3,600 Yen. I like the crab roe the most which was served as an appetizer. The queue was pretty insane though. You better start queuing 1 hr in advance before opening time. Otherwise, be prepared to wait at least 1.5hrs and above.

Affordable but good quality sushi. It is always crowded. There is a queue ticket machine in front of the restaurant. For dinner, you can start taking the queue number from 4.30pm and the restaurant opens at 5pm. The order is done online by scanning QR code on the table, so no worry about the language. The service is fast. It is one of the go to places for sushi in Tokyo.

Not bad for the price but not the best sushi place I've been to. The sushi rice was not as tasty but the fish was good.

The food is really good specially the tuna and salmon nigiris, I'd suggest to get the sampler so you can try many of the options in the menu. Also, to consider the wait time: even when they close after 9pm they might stop accepting people in the wait-list even before 8, so be sure to expect long wait times on busy days (up to 2-hours) fortunately there are many shops and cafes around to pass the time. They accept credit cards.

Waited about 1 hour to get in. Would be best to go early and get queue no before shopping around. Sat at the counter, chef who served us speaks English and is polite. Sushi is not bad. The sushi set is very filling. Free refill of green tea too.

My brother recommended me this place and he told me to come at 430pm to queue for dinner - and he was right. We came at 438pm and was given a ticket with 17 customers in front of us in the queue before it opens at 5pm. Crazy! Ordered the otoro set and it was fabulous- big, juicy and reasonably priced. Also had the imago which was again huge (see my wife’s hand), and additional otoro with inari (with yuzu). Service was very good and fast even tho they are packed, and price was very reasonable especially with the generous offerings. Highly recommend!

Simply wow! 💖 Make sure you get there before they open to get your ticket. I arrived at 10:30am on a Monday and was issuesd ticket 6. They opened at 11am. I was seated by 11:20am. I noticed that some people had booked - they were seated first, so this could be an option if you don’t like waiting. The sushi and sashimi was absolutely divine. So fresh and delicious and very well priced! Absolutely worth a visit if in Tokyo.

I can’t help but say this branch is not on a par with its direct competitors or other 回転寿司 chains. The grilled piece in my tuna platter felt like it sat in the refrigerator for hours. The えび天寿司 was not as crunchy and the coating had a big crack in the middle. The quality of their food now is definitely different compared to the past when people actually lined up for 15 minutes to get into their store.

It perhaps the dirtiest restaurant I've ever visited throughout my visit in Japan. The cups were dirty as well. The sushi or Edamame is stained with other food, perhaps raw fish or something else (refer to the attached photo). The table was not wiped when we were already ushered to our seats (refer to the photo). The tuna feels like frozen tuna which is yet to be properly defrost. The drink we ordered, not sure what it is but feels just like soda drink with sugar. The only good thing about this restaurant is the waiting time is very short despite its long queue. Also, it is quite cheap. It is a mystery why this restaurant have got such high rating with trip advisor recommendation.

We are 9 in our group and we needed to queue for a bit but it did not take very long because we agreed to just have separate tables. Sushi was good and affordable. It was also served pretty quick. I think if you reach their minimum amount (not sure how much) you can play the sushi roulette for a chance to win free sushi (i did not win tho lol unlucky me).

Pretty good conveyor belt sushi... The quality is decent but what is best is the price. Tried all different types of things. You order on a tablet and it tallies your bill for you! A very interesting concept. And quick service!

Looking for a casual sushi place? This is it! You will probably queue for a while but it's worth it in my opinion. There's no actual staff serving taking orders, but everything is ordered from a tablet in your seat. The conveyor belts then bring your food and the staff serves you the drinks. Great system to have a casual dinner and you can eat at your own tempo. The food is also better than you would expect from the looks of it. I would go back for sure! For more content, follow @foodpatroll on Instagram! 🤳📸

A standard conveyor belt sushi restaurant with high quality of fish, but with a vast list of menu options. The menu has dozens of fish and sea food types, as well as roasted and fried meat and side dishes such as chips. The place is very pocket friendly with dishes starting at as cheap as 120 yen. The staff is very nice and the place is clean. During busy hours we still did not have to wait long, about few minutes. The place can get quite noisy and packed with people.

This fast food sushi bar is so cheap, but sooo good! I found this sushi bar in a vlog and I was surprised by the way how they serve sushi. You can order your drinks and sushi with a tablet and some sort of robot will zoof your food and drinks to your place. I need this in The Netherlands and also with this price, €8 for my whole dinner!

I dont understand why there are so many good reviews about this sushi place. Me as a foreign visitor who saw this review will thought that it is a fun and amazing place to dine in here. Turns out it is a place that serves below average sushi. If you are planning to come here for below average sushi then go ahead. So else, please go to somewhere else. The food here tasted low quality and even their ice cream ain't that nice at all. The waiting queue during dinner time was long and it is also not cheap to dine in here as well. There is also no place to put your bags, winter clothings and you have to hold it while eating. Totally not worth it in my opinion.

Cheap and good sushi in Shibuya. There was always a long queue during dinner time but the wait was pretty short. No complaints about the food and the speed they were served. Nothing tasted old. It's so crowded so do expect there would be areas lacking such as cleanliness or not enough utensils. So this is a good place for quick, cheap and pretty good sushi.

Super cheap and good conveyer belt sushi in Shibuya. Ordering was easy and food came out fast. Walked in at a busy time and didn’t have to wait too long for a seat. Fun place for a casual meal.

Cheap sushi train with many options costing less than 200 Yen. The food comes out quick and a fun experience watching the conveyor belt. The Chawanmushi was delectable! Had to order two for myself. Be prepared for long queues during peak hours.

A conveyor belt sushi joint, for an express meal, it’s an easy and safe option to enjoy sushi. I think they are in the same group with genki sushi. Usually crowded but the have efficient queue system. Sushi is good. They come in various option too. They have halal soy sauce, I’m a happy customer.

We had to queue for some time, but finally when we got in we were happy. Looking at the prices, most of the sushi was around 1€ or 150-180¥. The sushi came fast and it was delicious, i mostly ordered tuna & corn ones. Overall i would 100% recommend this place for a cheap and filling dinner.

Probably the 2nd best sushi we had in Japan (after Tsukiji market). I loved the tablets you could order from, and that it's delivered by a conveyor belt. Other places I would be skeptical about the sushi sitting out, but here it's made to order. We were a bit confused at first when we came in because this restaurant has seats labeled 1-100 and then sears A1-15. They gave us A4 and A5 and we sat down at #4 and 5 and couldn't figure out why we couldn't order. Then we realized there were more seats on the other side of the restaurant with the letter A in front. As we were leaving we saw other tourists ran into the same problem. So if you come here, just pay attention to the seat numbers.