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Tokyo Neighborhood Guide: daikanyama
It seems that the reconstruction of Tokyo can only be achieved in the way it once was. Old buildings with charm are often demolished to make way for new (and often lifeless shopping and living complexes). The green space disappeared, the concrete was lost, and the opportunity for pedestrians to connect with the environment itself.
Daikanyama is an area that manages to blend past and present, maybe not seamless, but feels organic in some way and brings surprises as you move around. Part of it is ultra-modern and super stylish, and it is a reputation as one of Tokyo’s most stylish neighborhoods – but if you look closely, take a glimpse of what happened before brunch spots and high-end boutiques and keep it carefully preserved.
Nature contrasts the community’s current role from nearly every corner and historical landmark available, which is a terrain worth wandering, even if you’re not entirely sure where you are going.
Bookstores and coffee shops at Daikanyama T site
When you arrive at Daikanyama, especially during warmer months, it is hard not to notice the number of green plants that make up most of the areas, cafes and work together. No matter why you decide to visit, this is a community that feels warm and tempting.
One of the most famous attractions in the community is the Daikanyama T site – a multi-purpose park with many restaurants, cafes and shops. The T site is also one of the more beautiful bookstores you can find in Tokyo: the Daikanyama Tsutaya books, described as “a library in the woods”.
Its main building (smartly made by the interwoven T) is divided into three interconnected wings, with a variety of Japanese and English books as well as magazines, stationery and accessories, a space for collaboration and of course Starbucks. On books with air-conditioned comfort, there are plenty of places to sit and relax, and the library can stand out from the elements no matter the season.
Daikanyama’s parks and historic sites
Kyu Asakura House further maintains the region’s ties to its culture, a well-preserved traditional wooden house that has lasted for more than a century. It was once the grand residence of Torajiro Asakura, a member of the Tokyo Prefectural Council; today, it is an original example of Taisho-era architecture and the garden of elites of that period. The house is open to the public from 10 a.m. daily, excluding Mondays, and the general admission ticket is 500 yen. Please note that photography is not allowed.
In contrast to neatly manicured greening like the Daikanyama t site, Saigoyama Park. The park is only a 10-minute walk from Daikanyama Station, with lush lawns in summer and cherry blossoms in spring. It is also located on the mountain, with views of the skyline and evening sunsets.
Taking advantage of the steep terrain is many short trails in the distance between the park. A tiny hidden waterfall sits in the middle – find it by listening to the sound of the influx of water. When the weather is clear, you may be lucky enough to see Mount Fuji from the top of the park as well.
Where to eat and drink in daikanyama
At Daikanyama, you will never walk for a few minutes from something great to eat or drink. Outside Daikanyama Station is Tokyo Miffy Cafe, equipped with a colorful, outside Miffy statue. In addition to this cute photo OP, it offers a modest sandwich and hot menu.
The nearby log road is another great choice. Just a five-minute walk from the station, Log Road is home to part of the garden path, part of the restaurant street, and many personal cafes and restaurants, including Spring Valley Brewery Tokyo, a two-story restaurant known for its craft beer and hearty meals such as fish and chips.
Similar to its visual charm, however, most of Daikanyama’s food scenes can be found through exploration. Restaurants and cafes are hidden between office buildings, boutique fashion channels and curious shops. If you are looking for a quieter, more thoughtful coffee, pouring it on the coffee table is the backstreet barista you need. For a stale classic, Hotsand Cafe Forest daikanyama’s grilled sandwich menu is as good as anyone. The Cafe’s Horseradish Mayonnaise and Cheese Sandwich is described as “a rich and indulgent hot sandwich” and it’s a confirmed hit.
Your own community
You are going out for a day in Daikanyama. Unlike the busy neighborhoods around, such as the rest of the Shibuya area, Daikanyama is a winding place on the day when you don’t have real plans and are not eager to make any plans. Stroll down the street and hold different architectural styles with iced coffee. Kick back a book in the “Forest Library”. Browse boutiques of things you may or may not need. Thanks to places like Daikanyama for refusing to install molds in concrete cities like Tokyo.
If the weather allows and you want to extend your stroll, you can walk from Shibuya Station to Daikanyama Station in 20 minutes. If you want to take the train, just travel one stop on the Toyoko series and it’s there.
