The Shibuya Scramble Square opened on November 1, 2019, and is currently the tallest skyscraper punctuating the Shibuya skyline. Located right above Shibuya Station, it is connected to Shibuya Stream and Hikarie, as well as the station (including the Tokyo Metro and JR lines).
With over two hundred stores, this 230-meter skyscraper is definitely one of the most popular spots in Tokyo. Want to know what’s in store? Then read on!
Floors B2–5: Gourmet & Luxury Retail
The basement (B1F, B2F) and the 1st floor are dedicated to a range of eateries, from well-known and loved traditional Japanese establishments to patisseries and bakeries.
There are also some first-time stores here like Mori Yoshida Paris. And of course, plenty of limited goods related to Shibuya or Hachiko!
From the 2nd to the 5th floor, you can find international luxury brands as well as high-end Japanese ones. Givenchy, sacai, Saint Laurent, United Arrows, Tatras, Nike, and Converse to name just a few.
Each floor is also dotted with a few cafés and eateries. We loved the packaging of the coffee packs at Maruyama Coffee. You can lounge in Tullys or enjoy a vegan snack at Truberrys.
Floors 6–11: Beauty, Lifestyle, and Culture
The 6th floor is dedicated to beauty, and you can find a whole range of cosmetics on one floor. From Shu Uemura to BOBBI BROWN, there is something for everyone. Duty-free is also available, so why not shop here instead of the airport!
The 10th and 11th floors are for lifestyle goods. Tsuchiya Kaban, Tokyu Hands, Nakagawa Masashichi, and Kiwa Products are some of the household names in Japan when it comes to lifestyle products.
On the 10th floor is also ocha room ashita ITOEN. The aim of this tea café is to bring about a change in the attitude towards traditional Japanese tea ceremony. It aims to connect the youngsters with this beautiful aspect of Japanese culture.
TSUTAYA BOOKSTORE is on the 11th floor with rental spaces starting for just 1,500 yen. With city views, Wi-Fi, snacks, and coffee, you can relax here after a long day of shopping around.
Floors 12–Rooftop: Dining and Shibuya Sky
For those who want to enjoy a meal, the 12th and 13th floor has a range of Japanese choices, but also international cuisine including Spanish, Chinese, and even Middle Eastern cuisine.
The 14th floor is your gateway to the rooftop, but it also has a few more lifestyle goods stores like the GOOD DESIGN STORE TOKYO by NOHARA; Kyukyodo, known for its paper products; Hyozaemon, known for its chopsticks.
There is even an exhibition area called NHK PLUS-CROSS SHIBUYA.
Photo Credit: 渋谷スクランブルスクエア
For years, Shibuya did not have an observatory to take in the city; finally, you can enjoy the dazzling view of the city from the 45th floor and rooftop called SHIBUYA SKY. On clear days, you will get a view of Mt. Fuji in the west, while Tokyo Tower and Tokyo Skytree can be seen in the East. Of course, the Shibuya Scramble Crossing can also be seen.
The interiors of the facility are absolutely fascinating, so even if you don’t plan to shop or eat, just walk around and you will be inspired by all the thoughtful design elements!
Your Shibuya Sky Destination
Shibuya Scramble Square is the definitive retail and entertainment landmark in the city center. Whether you are exploring the latest beauty trends or seeking the ultimate 360-degree view from SHIBUYA SKY, this skyscraper offers a modern, high-end experience that is essential for any Tokyo itinerary.
