All-you-can-eat nabe/shabu shabu/sukiyaki: pick two broth types for your hot pot, choose your meat, and then get all your vegetables buffet-style.
Located underneath the elevated JR railway tracks south of JR Nakaokachimachi station, this "artisan mall" is worth a quick detour if only for its unique use of an otherwise dead space. 자세히 보기
Great neighborhood for tourists to visit...can do some souvenir shopping at Nakamise street. If you are a cat fan lots of shop sell cool kitty design stuff.
An icon on the recent japanese craft beer scene. A little bit pricey but worth. Now, try all beers from Baird Brewery and discover that Japan has more than sushi to offer to the world
Early morning tuna auction makes this place famous. You find large seafood market, restaurants and shops. Both inside and outside the market
1-hour waiting time, at least. Omakase is now ¥3700! You can also order individually from the menu. Was delicious! Very friendly sushi masters.
World-famous for tonkatsu (fried pork cutlet), this local favorite—housed in a former pre-World War II bathhouse—is hidden away in a back alley behind a busy Omotesando street.
Okonomiyaki for the young people. Not necessarily The Best, but you can get back Okonimiyaki and Teppanyaki here in a playful atmosphere.
Traditional-style noodle restaurant with very tasty "houtou" - big bowls of soupy udon. I recommend the dry-taste pork.
Cheap prices, good service and chance to meet people from around the world. Precios accesibles, buen servicio, oportunidad para conocer gente nueva de diferentes partes del mundo.
Fantastic coffee, simple un-pretentious decor, lots of laptop power and fast WiFi (password = HiroshiSawada). Did I mention the incredible, smooth coffee? 2008 Seattle Latte Art champion.
If you are even remotely interested in Japan, I am sure you have heard of "big Buddha". This is where it is
