Ebisu Yokocho is a street full of izakaya, pubs and bars near Ebisu Station. It is one stop from Shibuya. The local izakayas, Japanese pubs that also serve food, are particularly popular with the locals who live nearby work and stop by for a drink.
Yokocho Alleys were originally local marketplaces during the post-WWII reconstruction phase. They are extremely popular for their quaint atmosphere, authentic food and good drinks.
Ebisu Yokocho offers a wide range of dishes: Yakitori skewers, autumn oden stands, fresh fish, mushroom specialties and full-bodied wine. This is a fantastic place to ring in the evening and make new friends as visitors sit close together. Moving on from Izakaya to Izakaya is also common in order to experience a particularly rich variety.
5-minute walk from Ebisu station
Just minutes from Shinagawa Station, the Grand Prince Hotel New Takanawa is surrounded by lush greenery in the Takanawa area, with rooms offering balcony views of the nearby gardens and the surrounding Tokyo cityscape. This urban resort features convention facilities like the Hiten banquet hall, the international Convention Center Pamir, as well as a wide variety of Japanese, Chinese and Western restaurants.
ANA Holiday Inn Tokyo Bay (previously Dai-ichi Hotel Tokyo Seafort) is a 132-room hotel that will provide visitors to Japan’s capital city with an attractive, fresh option in the midscale space. ANA Holiday Inn Tokyo Bay will join a strong portfolio of 10 ANA Holiday Inn open and pipeline hotels across Japan, and become part of the brand’s global footprint of 1,234 open hotels and 278 pipeline properties.
Situé à deux pas de l'immense parc central de Shinjuku, THE KNOT TOKYO Shinjuku est un hôtel moderne de caractère avec un accès facile à la gare de Shinjuku et au sanctuaire Meiji. Le bâtiment de l'hôtel de 14 étages a été rénové et rouvert sous le nom de THE KNOT TOKYO Shinjuku en août 2018. La conception de l'atrium spacieux offre une atmosphère détendue et relie le restaurant, le bar, le salon et le hall les uns aux autres. L'hôtel dispose de plus de 400 chambres et 7 types de chambres et au dernier étagent se trouvent des chambres de style occidental offrant une vue sur le parc ainsi qu'une suite avec terrasse récemment ouverte. L'un des points forts de THE KNOT est sa délicieuse cuisine. Vous y trouverez six zonesde restauration, proposant par exemple des grillades au thé noir de qualité ou du pain frais.
There is a restaurant right in front of the Meguro station where you can eat your own fish. All kinds of Japanese dishes and fresh seafood are also served. In some pools inside the restaurant you can catch your own fish with a fishing rod and net and then let the staff know which table it should be brought to. You can watch the fish being prepared in the kitchen and let you know in advance how the fish should be prepared: whether as sashimi, grilled, boiled, deep-fried (with tempura) or as sushi. If you don't manage to catch your own fish, then you can of course order a fish from the menu. However, the price is much lower if you want to have your own catch cooked .
If you're a fan of Quentin Tarantino’s Kill Bill, there's one Tokyo restaurant that absolutely deserves a spot on your bucket list. While you may not know it by its real name, chances are you've seen it on screen—it’s the unforgettable setting for the iconic, over-the-top showdown between The Bride and the Crazy 88. Known affectionately by fans as “The Kill Bill Restaurant,” this venue offers more than just cinematic nostalgia—it's a vibrant and unique dining experience in its own right. Located in Tokyo’s upscale Nishi-Azabu district, this classic-style izakaya bar is where fiction meets flavor. Though the fake blood and samurai swords have long been cleaned away, the spirit of the film lives on in the architecture and atmosphere. Stepping inside feels like walking onto the set: a grand, high-ceilinged hall with a central open-plan dining space, surrounded by a mezzanine-level balcony—instantly recognizable to anyone who’s watched the movie. But don’t mistake it for just a movie-themed attraction. The Kill Bill restaurant is a serious culinary destination. It offers a wide variety of traditional Japanese dishes, from sashimi and grilled skewers to noodle dishes and seasonal specialties. The menu also boasts creative fusion items like avocado and camembert tempura, which nods to the restaurant’s global popularity and mindset. And for international travelers with specific dietary needs, the restaurant provides vegan and halal-friendly menus (with at least three days’ notice). What makes this spot truly special is its ability to deliver a top-tier gourmet experience while doubling as a pop culture pilgrimage. You can sip sake where Uma Thurman once sliced through waves of enemies—minus the chaos, of course. Whether you’re a die-hard Tarantino fan, a foodie on the hunt for authentic Japanese flavors, or simply someone looking for a unique night out in Tokyo, this restaurant checks every box. Just one tip: Enjoy the drinks and dishes, but leave the swordplay to the professionals. Note: As you’d expect, Gonpachi is a popular restaurant. Same-day reservations are possible, but ideally you’ll want to reserve your table at least two days ahead of your visit, and even earlier if you’re planning to visit at the weekend.
B-Flat Commune is an open-air hangout in Omotesandō featuring a variety of stalls and food trucks offering unique drinks, clothing, and bites to eat. Its relaxed vibe and plenty of seating make it an ideal spot for casual meetups and spending time with friends. It's a creative place where people can gather to eat a the open-air dining space or purchase fashion, antiques, product goods and other lifestyle items. Events are sometimes hosted at this community space, and operating stores may change from month to month.
Yebisu Garden Place (恵比寿ガーデンプレイス) is a skyscraper complex in walking distance from JR Ebisu Station.
The Tokyo Photographic Art Museum is an art museum concentrating on photography. As the Tokyo Metropolitan Museum of Photography, it was founded by the Tokyo Metropolitan Government, and is in Meguro-ku, a short walk from Ebisu station in southwest Tokyo. The museum also has a movie theater. [Wikipedia]
Shibuya Stream est un complexe gastronomique et commercial moderne qui a ouvert ses portes en 2018, juste à côté de la gare de Shibuya. Le complexe tire son nom de la petite rivière Shibuya qui court parallèlement au ruisseau Shibuya et coule vers le sud vers Ebisu. Le bâtiment occupe l’emplacement laissé par l’ancienne ligne ferroviaire Toyoko, qui s’est déplacée sous terre pour se connecter à la ligne Fukutoshin du métro de Tokyo. Le complexe comprend aussi un hôtel et plusieurs zones dédiées à l'activité physique et faire du sport. Vous trouverez également une trentaine de magasins et restaurants sur près de 3000m². Shibuya Stream accueille aussi événements tels que des concerts.
/139.7106548,35.648121,9/397x132?access_token=pk.eyJ1IjoiamFwYW50cmF2ZWxtYXBzIiwiYSI6ImNqbXBtOXYxbDB5Z3ozbHFrazJuYWMwOGYifQ.v15fy_mcFWtgopmz8PhwqA)