Since you will be traveling between Shibuya, Harajuku, and other major areas in Tokyo, getting a [Tokyo Subway Ticket] in advance is highly recommended. It offers unlimited rides on the Tokyo Metro and Toei Subway lines, saving you both time and money.

One of Shibuya Tokyo's main streets, Center Gai, is just across the scramble crossing from Shibuya Station. It is always crowded with people, especially the young, and is lined with restaurants, fast-food chains, record stores and shops selling a variety of different items. It is one of the streets supporting young Japanese culture.

Navigating the deep, authentic Izakayas here can be a bit intimidating for first-timers due to the language barrier, so joining a local [Shibuya Local Bar & Izakaya Crawl Tour] is a fantastic way to experience Tokyo's nightlife safely. Also, if you are a thrill-seeker, exploring these neon-lit streets on a Go-Kart is an unforgettable experience—just make sure to book your [Shibuya Street Go-Kart Experience] well in advance as spots fill up very quickly!

Spain-zaka (Spanish Hill) is a narrow sloping street connecting Center Gai to Parco Part-1, a shopping building. Shops selling miscellaneous goods and clothing and restaurants line the street with a back-alley feel. It is a street where you can experience the now of Shibuya Tokyo, with many small shops carrying trendy items such as smartphone covers and e-cigarettes.

The Jinnan area, which is about 10 minutes on foot from Shibuya Station, has many fashionable shops for young people. DAILYSHOP, a calm shop surrounded by greenery, is particularly popular. It sells basic but trendy items for men and women in their 20s and 30s. It focuses on elegant clothes for everyday use and carries a wide selection of items such as vintage small fashion items and accessories.

The entrance to Harajuku Takeshita Street is right outside Harajuku Station's Takeshitaguchi exit. Right in front of your eyes are shops selling miscellaneous goods and accessories and fast food restaurants lining the street. Sprinkled among them are stores selling items for the unique fashion called Harajuku style. Some of the customers, most of whom are teenagers, are dressed in their unique, individual style.

Takeshita Street is also famous for its colorful and sweet treats, from giant cotton candy to iconic crepes. To make the most of your culinary adventure without the guesswork—especially if traveling with kids—booking a [Harajuku Fun Food Tour] is a highly recommended way to discover the best hidden sweets.

No trip to Shibuya is complete without looking down at the famous Scramble Crossing from above. SHIBUYA SKY is an open-air observation deck located at the top of Shibuya Scramble Square, offering a breathtaking 360-degree panoramic view of the metropolis. The highly coveted sunset and evening time slots sell out days in advance, making same-day tickets almost impossible to get. Securing your [SHIBUYA SKY Admission Ticket] online early is essential to guarantee your entry at the best time.

Finally, here is a place to drop in for Japanese souvenirs in Shibuya Tokyo. Wa-zakka Shibuya Maruara Watanabe, where you can purchase traditional Japanese items. The shop carries many items such as geta which are Japanese-style sandals, and yukata, which is a kimono for the summer. All items are carefully selected by the shop owners for their Japanese-style charm.