one of must-see spots in Tokyo. You can find local souvenirs around Nakamise shopping street and near by local shopping arcade.

Former fish market. You can still enjoy here as a outer market. Tsuna, oyster and sea foods you can taste them.

Step out of Shibuya Station and there it is: the busiest pedestrian crossing on earth, where as many as 3,000 people surge in every direction each time the lights change. It's chaos that somehow works — and it's pure Tokyo. Time your first crossing for dusk, when the neon billboards flare to life and rain-slicked asphalt turns the street into a mirror. Then head upstairs for the view. The window seats above the crossing give you the classic aerial shot; Shibuya Sky, 230 meters up, hands you the whole skyline — with Mt. Fuji on a clear day. Don't just watch it. Meet someone at the Hachiko statue, Tokyo's most beloved dog. Slip into a six-seat izakaya in Nonbei Yokocho, a lantern-lit alley the city forgot to modernize. Browse the tower floors of Shibuya 109. Sing until sunrise in a karaoke box. Come for the photo. Stay for the energy that never switches off.