[Tokyo/ Harajuku Station Guide] Let's go to Tokyo's landmarks full of charm!
Harajuku Station is an iconic landmark that lives at the center of Tokyo's youth culture.
In this article, we'll guide you through the history and appeal of Harajuku Station.
What is the history of Harajuku Station?
Harajuku Station opened in 1906.
From the beginning as a quiet place on the Yamanote Line, it has developed greatly until now, when it is lively. While maintaining a nostalgic atmosphere, it continues to meet the needs of an ever-increasing number of visitors.
Harajuku station where fashion trends are born
Harajuku is synonymous with youth fashion and culture.
Harajuku station is the center of that dynamic scene.
This area is famous for street fashion, which combines traditional Japanese elements with global trends, creating a style unique to Harajuku.
Takeshita Street, right in front of the station, is lined with stores dealing with the latest fashion, from cute to avant-garde.
What are the recommended cuisines around Harajuku Station?
Harajuku's gourmet scene is as diverse as fashion.
The area around Harajuku Station is home to a variety of restaurants, from traditional Japanese sweets shops to cafes that combine flavors from around the world.
Whether it's classic crepes from Takeshita Street, sophisticated afternoon tea in Omotesando, or hearty ramen from Uraharajuku, you'll find something to suit every taste.
Harajuku is a great spot for foodies who want to explore Tokyo's gastronomy.
Recommended spots around Harajuku Station
Harajuku station isn't just about fashion and food.
Just a short walk from the station is Meiji Jingu, one of the most important shrines in Tokyo.
You can escape quietly away from the hustle and bustle of the city.
Nearby Yoyogi Park offers a green oasis perfect for picnics, jogging, or just a moment of tranquillity.
For art lovers, I recommend the Design Festa Gallery and the Ota Memorial Museum of Art.
How to get the most out of your Harajuku station experience
Here are a few tips for enjoying Harajuku Station and the surrounding area.
Visit early to avoid crowds, especially on weekends.
Be sure to explore the side streets and hidden alleys.
summary
Harajuku station is more than just a stop on the Yamanote Line in Tokyo.
It's a vibrant cultural center with a unique blend of history, fashion, gastronomy, and art.
It's a must-see destination for hipster travelers, foodies, etc.
Be sure to visit Harajuku Station.
Here are some popular recommended salons in the Harajuku area
Beauty experiences, starting with relaxation in Tokyo, are one of the experiences you can't miss.
Let's spend time to heal our daily fatigue and refresh our mind and body.
Shibuya/ “UREROBAS Shibuya Store”
At the dry head spa specialty store on the 4th floor of the shopping mall Tokyu Plaza Shibuya, you can experience a dry head spa where you can be healed with all five senses.
The head spa at this salon is characterized by preparing the body from the ground up, and you can expect not only to take care of your head and eye fatigue and concerns about sleep, but also to lift your face and tone up your skin.
Please spend a blissful time shopping, sightseeing, or on your way home from work.
Omotesando (Shibuya area)/“head CONCIERGE Omotesando Store”
A head spa specialty store where a group of nationally qualified specialists lead to “ultimate sleep.”
It is a technique of pressing pressure points on the head called the deep muscle approach, which leads to ultimate sleep.
Various effects can be expected, such as “relieving insomnia,” “improving shoulder stiffness,” “recovering from eye strain,” and “anti-aging.”
Enjoy the ultimate head spa that goes beyond relaxation.
Nakameguro (Shibuya area)/“Yukee's SPA Nakameguro” *Women only
This salon near Nakameguro station is popular for its slimming and facial menus.
All rooms have private rooms and showers, and are fully equipped.
The dry head spa softens stiff scalp and promotes lymph flow and blood circulation. It can also be expected to have a face-reducing effect by improving the weight of the neck, shoulders, and eyes, and improving facial swelling.
The aroma also massages the décolletage, so it also has a relaxing effect. Relax in a completely private room in a luxurious space.
Aoyama/ “head CONCIERGE Aoyama Main Store”
A head spa specialty store where a group of nationally qualified specialists lead to “ultimate sleep.”
It is a technique of pressing pressure points on the head called the deep muscle approach, which leads to ultimate sleep.
Various effects can be expected, such as “relieving insomnia,” “improving shoulder stiffness,” “recovering from eye strain,” and “anti-aging.”
Enjoy the ultimate head spa that goes beyond relaxation.
Omotesando/ “Be all Omotesando store”
An esthetic salon close to Omotesando station, with expert estheticians with over 10 years of experience.
They provide detailed counseling and suggest optimal care according to each person's concerns and needs.
Written by
- WellBe Inc.
- WellBe operating company
- WellBe Inc.
- WellBe operating company
We will disseminate information on Asian culture and travel, with a focus on Japan and Vietnam.
List of articles