Shibuya Tokyu Food Show

Connected to the east exit of Shibuya Station, the sprawling Shibuya Tokyu Foodshow in the Tokyu Department Store is a regular haunt for the Shibuya gourmet crowd. After an extensive revamp in 2021, the depachika is now the largest food hall in all of Shibuya. For easy navigation, the depachika is split into three different zones: a sweets zone on the first floor, a grocery area offering fresh produce, and a gourmet zone with ready meals that’s directly connected to the station.

Connected to the east exit of Shibuya Station, the sprawling Shibuya Tokyu Foodshow in the Tokyu Department Store is a regular haunt for the Shibuya gourmet crowd. After an extensive revamp in 2021, the depachika is now the largest food hall in Shibuya. For easy navigation, the depachika is split into three different zones: a sweets zone on the first floor, a grocery area offering fresh produce, and a gourmet zone with ready meals that’s directly connected to the station.

Depachika, or underground food halls, are some of Tokyo’s best places to eat. Located in the basement of Tokyu Toyoko Department Store, Tokyu Food Show is one of them – a beehive of stalls selling sweets, pastries, deli goods, wines and a variety of foodstuffs from all over the world. The self-proclaimed “theatre of food” is one of the largest depachika in Tokyo, with an awesome spectrum of goodies.

A best friend to harried and hungry commuters, Food Show has steamers of dumplings, crisp karaage (deep-fried chicken), sushi sets and heaps of salads…

Located in the basement of the Tokyu Department Store bear the east exit of Shibuya Station, Tokyu Food Show offers mind-boggling variety of gourmet products ranging from musk melons that will set you back a couple hundred bucks EACH to exquisitely marbled meat that is similarly luxurious. Honestly, I could hardly keep track of all the depachika (basement food hall) recommendations and didn’t make it to Mitsukoshi or Isetan as planned, but I won’t make that mistake next time. If you want to hit Tokyo’s top depachika, check out these guides on Eater and Saveur.

The department stores in Japan has a basement floor filled with food and the Tokyu Food Show in the Tokyu building next to Shibuya station was one of the best I’ve seen. A lot of great eats can be found here and it’s a good place to try some local produce. If you’re on a tight budget you can always pop into the Japanese hamburger chain store ‘MOS Burger’ or like me, grab a bowl of steaming tonkotsu ramen from Ichiran Ramen’s Shibuya branch next to Tower Records.

A small paradise beneath Shibuya station, located in the basement of Tokyu Toyoko Department Store, Tokyu Food Show is a collection of thousands of stalls and stores showcasing the best of Japan’s food, drink, and dessert culture. It’s been called a ‘theatre of food’ and that is certainly an apt name for it. Here, shoppers can enjoy the full range of Japanese culinary delights: specialty foods and dishes from all over the country, all in one place.

Shibuya Tokyu Food Show: One of the easiest to get to and great if you’re out to see the crossing already, this food hall is one of the cheaper ones and is much less intimidating to walk though. It is a bit smaller but is especially great for the fresh fish and sushi right when you walk in!. They also have a great alcohol section with a wide range of sake/nihonshu and very friendly staff—try the tasting table at the front.

Deep within the bowels of Shibuya’s Tokyu Department Store lies a famous depachika called Tokyu Food Show. Depachika is a portmanteau of the words “department store” and “chika,” meaning underground or basement, and refers to an underground food hall. These are common throughout Japan, but the Tokyu Foodshow food hall is particularly well known for its enormous size and easy access to busy Shibuya.

Shibuya Saunas is a peaceful oasis tucked away in the heart of Shibuya's jungle of high-rises and constant energy. Unwind in a unique blend of traditional Finnish and Tokyo-style saunas, featuring nine different sauna rooms and four cold baths—complete with Nordic sauna rituals and soothing "aufguss" sessions. At the on-site restaurant, you can also enjoy a variety of plant-based meals and drinks.

Underground Shibuya’s Tokyu Department Store lies a famous depachika called Tokyu Food Show. Depachika is a portmanteau of the words “department store” and “chika,” meaning underground or basement, and refers to an underground food hall. These are common throughout Japan, but the Tokyu Foodshow food hall is particularly well known for its enormous size and easy access to busy Shibuya.

The Tokyu Food Show is a great food court that has many Japanese and international food favorites. This food court is popular can be very busy. The food court area is not as big as some of the others, but it has a great selection of foods and the prices are among the best of all the Tokyo food courts.

The extravagant food halls located in the basements of department stores. In Shibuya, the Tokyu Food Show is the ultimate depachika destination. Fresh off a major renovation in 2021, this sprawling marketplace became the largest food hall in Shibuya, and it’s an absolute paradise for food lovers.

Shibuya Food Stalls: In the bustling Shibuya area, you’ll find several food stalls offering delectable street food. Whether it’s Japanese-style fried chicken (karaage), takoyaki, yakisoba, or sweets like churros and taiyaki, you’re bound to find something to satisfy your cravings.

The big drawcard for this depachika calling itself a ‘Theatre of Food’ is the huge selection of shops selling sweet breads, cakes and tarts. The first floor has sweets. You can find Patisseries, Fruits shop such as Takano, and chocolatiers such as Ladurée, WITTAMER are there.

The Food Show is an incredible food market underneath Shibuya Station. This gourmet food mecca has it all fresh fish and meat, baked goods, wine and confectionery and some of the most appealing prepared meals you'll lay eyes on, including takoyaki, bento boxes and sushi.

We’ll spotlight locations in convenient places like the “Shibuya Scramble Square” and “Shibuya Hikarie ShinQs” as well as the “Tokyu Food Show” on the first floor of Shibuya Mark City. But we won’t stop there; we’ll also introduce popular spots in the trendiest areas.

Shibuya station is also the location of the popular Tokyu Food Show, which boasts a huge range of stalls offering a wide variety of gourmet and local food, and offers diners the opportunity to try delicacies such as octopus on a stick and grilled eel.