Food Chronicles

Tokyo Station Restaurants: What & Where to Eat

Tokyo Station Restaurants: Where to Eat In & Around Tokyo Station.

Tokyo Station is the central transportation hub of the capital. There are plenty of things to do in and around the station, AND there are so Tokyo Station restaurants for where to eat as well.

 

1. Tokyo Station

If you are hungry in Tokyo Station, look no further. The station has Ramen Street with 8 famous ramen vendors all in one area. There’s also Kitchen Street, Daimaru department store basement food hall, GRANSTA restaurants, GRANROOF restaurants, and there’s even an Eataly.

Map to Tokyo Station

 

2. iiyo!!

This is a fun building and hotspot among the office crowd with a local variety of restaurants in the basement floor including the famous Birdland for yakitori (a second branch to the Ginza location). There’s also Italian, nabe for hotpot, kushikatsu, Japanese curry, oden, okonomiyaki, seafood izakaya and more.

Map to iiyo!!

 

3. OOTEMORI

OOTEMORI is the premier destination in Otemachi Station located in the basement floors of the Otemachi Tower. The restaurants offer not only Japanese dishes like gyoza, udon, yakitori, and chazuke, but also there are international cuisines like Spanish, Italian, Belgian, and Korean.

Map to OOTEMORI

 

4. Marunouchi Building

For a wide variety of restaurants and price ranges, head over to the Marunouchi Building which offers several floors of cafes, casual restaurants, and fine dining establishments. There’s sushi, sukiyaki, tempura, yakitori, yakiniku, unagi, ramen, as well as Italian, Spanish, Chinese, Thai, and Hawaiian. Tip: If you plan to dine up in the 35th or 36th floor for lunch, you may be lucky to see Mt. Fuji in the distance.

Map to the Marunouchi Building

 

5. Kitte Building

specialty restaurants including Okinawan cuisine, a restaurant for beef tongue, and restaurants for fried chicken and a specific variety of chicken. There’s also Kyoto-style cuisine, Kobe-style cuisine, and so so much more. This is definitely a building to explore. Plus, on the 6th floors there’s a terrace that overlooks the Tokyo Station trains.

Map to KITTE

 

6. Tokyo International Forum

If you want American burgers and pizzas, head over to Tokyo International Forum for Shake Shack and 800 Degrees. These will surely satisfy your cravings for these classics. Plus, on some lunch hours, there are the cutest food trucks serving an international and local variety of dishes.

Map to Tokyo International Forum

 
 
Buy your Official JR Pass and Regional Pass!

Stay connected in Japan with Pocket Wifi!

Arrive in style and convenience with Meet & Greet service!


 
 
 

 
Disclaimer: This article contains affiliate links. With no additional cost to you, your bookings earn me a commission if you click on the links via my website – Thank you!


Sign up for my newsletter on the sidebar for blog updates and my travel insider tips! And, check out my vlogs on YouTube!

Angela

Share
Published by
Angela
Tags JapanTokyo

Recent Posts

New York Pizza History: Origins of the Slice

The History of Pizza By-The-Slice There’s nothing like that first slice of pizza when you…

3 days ago

Katsu Sando History & Origins

Western Influence, Japanese Popularity. Today, the katsu sando can be found everywhere in Japan, from…

5 days ago

The History and Love of Japanese Sandwiches

Japan’s Love for Bread & Perfection. While rice and noodles may be diet staples, the…

1 week ago

Grilled Cheese History, The Best Thing Thanks to Sliced Bread

The Origins and Evolution of Grilled Cheese. Grilled cheese is one of the most loved…

2 weeks ago

Wagyu History, Origins, & Why It’s So Special

All About the Best Beef in the World. Wagyu straightforwardly translates to “Japanese cow”. Read…

2 weeks ago

Mulled Wine History – Winter’s Most Iconic Drink

Winter Favorite Since the Beginning of Time. Not quite the beginning of time, but definitely…

3 weeks ago