Where to eat in Shibuya
Shibuya mixes three kinds of places to eat. Tiny alley bars and izakaya serve grilled skewers and drinks in a few seats. Food halls sell prepared food by the counter. The towers and department stores around the station stack restaurants on upper floors.
This page names only places with a published concept or opening frame. Always check the menu, the hours and the prices of a place before you commit, and do not assume that every kitchen offers English menus, card payment or dishes for special diets.
Alleys and yokocho
The place for izakaya, yakitori and small plates.
Nonbei Yokocho
A narrow alley of tiny places close to the station, known for yakitori and izakaya. It is its own small world and should not be confused with Golden Gai or Omoide Yokocho in Shinjuku. Ask before you sit down.
Shibuya Yokocho
A complex on the ground floor of the south building of RAYARD MIYASHITA PARK. It collects regional ramen, donburi, gyoza, yakitori and karaage, with cooking from different parts of Japan. These are categories, not a promise that every dish is on the menu every day.
Walking in
Shibuya Yokocho says you can use it without a reservation. That does not guarantee a seat at busy times. The general opening frame is 11:00 to 05:00, and each venue sets its own hours.
Our picks: Shibuya food tours
Two three-hour guided walks that stop for food along the way.
Hand-picked tours, booked through GetYourGuide. Prices are indicative starting prices in US dollars (as of October 2026). Tap a tour for live availability and the current price in your currency.
Shibuya walking food tour with dessert
Three hours with an English-speaking guide, dishes at several stops and a dessert. Extra food, transport and tips are not included; hotel pickup costs extra.
Check availability →Shibuya food walk through three eateries
Three hours with an English-speaking guide: food at an izakaya, a street stall and a traditional restaurant, plus dessert and a crossing walk. Tips are not included.
Check availability →Shibuya food tours and walks
Tasting tours, bar-hopping and walks around the crossing, with live prices and availability.
Food halls and restaurant floors
Counter food, takeaway and sit-down meals under one roof.
| Place | What it is | Hours |
|---|---|---|
| Tokyu Foodshow, Shibuya Mark City | Food hall on 1F and B1, also at Shibuchika | 10:00–21:00 |
| SHIBUYA STAND | Eating area for products bought at the Foodshow | – |
| Foodshow Edge, Shibuya Scramble Square | Food counters on 1F and B2, not the same as the Mark City hall | 10:00–21:00, some differ |
| Scramble Square restaurants | Restaurants on the 12th and 13th floors | 11:00–23:00, exceptions by shop |
| PARCO restaurants | Restaurants on 7F, dining in general on several levels | 7F 11:00–23:00, dining in general 11:30–23:00 |
Photos are not welcome on the sales floors of the Tokyu Foodshow, so ask staff before you take any. Individual shops and restaurants can deviate from the hours above, and PARCO has irregular rest days and different hours around New Year.
The daytime food tour in detail
One published example for 2026, not a ranking.
A 3-hour daytime food tour in Shibuya starts at 13:00 and runs daily, with a meeting window from 12:45 to 13:00. You taste at five stations and receive one drink and a dessert. Extra orders, transport and tips are not included.
- Adults: from JPY 26,400.
- Children 3 to 12: from JPY 13,200. Children up to 2 years are free, and from age 13 the adult price applies.
- Diets and allergies: no guarantee of allergy-free food or of a specific diet, and substitute stations are possible.
- Meeting point: use the one in your booking confirmation.
Looking for drinks as well? The bar-hopping tour has its own table on the night page.
Shibuya at night →A day of eating, hour by hour
Built from the published opening hours.
From 10:00
The Tokyu Foodshow halls and the Scramble Square food counters open at 10:00. Buy something to take away and eat it at SHIBUYA STAND if it comes from the Foodshow.
From 11:00
The restaurant floors of Scramble Square and the PARCO restaurants on 7F open at 11:00 and serve until 23:00 in general. Shibuya Yokocho also opens at 11:00.
At 13:00
The daytime food tour starts. Arrive in the meeting window from 12:45.
After 18:00
The alley bars come into their own, and the street drinking ban begins. Plan to drink inside, not on the way between venues.
Eating and drinking: rules and habits
Two things to plan for.
No street drinking after 18:00
Drinking in the street, in parks and in other public places inside the marked zone around the station is banned every day from 18:00 to 05:00. Finish your drink inside the shop or bar where you bought it.
Halloween and the ban →Menus and special diets
Ask about ingredients before you order, and do not assume that a vegetarian or allergen-free version of a dish exists.
Cash and cards
Small places may not take cards. Carry some cash for alley bars, and check at the door whether a cover charge applies.
Shopping in Shibuya
SHIBUYA109, PARCO and Center Gai.
Harajuku
Crepes and snacks on Takeshita Street.
For Tokyo's old temple district, Nakamise-dori in Asakusa has its own snacks.
Shibuya food: frequently asked questions
Where can I find izakaya in Shibuya?
Nonbei Yokocho near the station is made up of small izakaya and yakitori places, and Shibuya Yokocho in RAYARD MIYASHITA PARK South collects many kinds of food in one complex.
Do I need a reservation?
Shibuya Yokocho says you can use it without one. For small alley places, ask at the door. Walking in does not guarantee a seat.
What does a food tour in Shibuya cost?
The 3-hour daytime tour listed here starts at JPY 26,400 for adults and JPY 13,200 for children aged 3 to 12 in 2026. Prices on offer pages are starting prices, not a final price for your date.
Can I eat in the food hall?
Yes, in the area called SHIBUYA STAND, which is meant for products bought at the hall. Do not take photos on the sales floors.
Can I drink outside after dark?
No. Inside the marked zone, drinking in public places is banned daily from 18:00 to 05:00.