Welcome to Daikanyama: Tokyo’s Stylish Sanctuary

Daikanyama, a diamond tucked between Shibuya and Nakameguro, is one of Tokyo’s most unpretentious districts. Think of tree-lined avenues, curated fashion boutiques, quirky shops and cafes, hidden coffee shops, and a creative spirit that embraces innovation and aesthetics. It’s a neighborhood that feels like a world of its own, where luxury is reflected in every corner.

Ready to wander through Daikanyama? Let us guide you through its charm, culture, and its rhythm.

What It Feels Like to Live in Daikanyama

Living in Daikanyama is like stepping into a curated experience. Picture mornings where the aroma of fresh drip coffee wafts from boutique coffee shops, afternoons spent exploring chic shops and art-filled spaces, and evenings ending with rooftop views or candlelit dinners. It’s a lifestyle that combines Tokyo’s creative heartbeat with an air of serene elegance.

Here’s how a day in Daikanyama might unfold:

Best way to start your day is with a cup of single-origin coffee and fluffy pancakes at Ivy Place, a café cocooned in greenery near Daikanyama T-Site.
Travel back in time to Kyu Asakura House, a rare 1919 wooden residence that survived WWII. Let this traditional Japanese architecture do its magic to you.
Stroll along Log Road Daikanyama, where flagship stores, boutique breweries like Spring Valley Brewery Tokyo, and quaint shops await.
For dinner with style, grab great tacos and burritos at Hacienda del Cielo, a Mexican restaurant situated on the ninth floor offering stunning Tokyo Metropolitan views.

Every moment in Daikanyama feels like a page from a lifestyle magazine—crafted yet unpretentious, vibrant yet laid-back.

The old house

Average Rent

Floor Plan	Rent Average
Studio	142,400 yen
1LDK	253,300 yen
2LDK	439,200 yen

Proud Daikanyama

Iconic Streets of Daikanyama

The streets of Daikanyama are more than pathway they represent the elegance side of Shibuya. It's feels like chapters from a beautiful novel.

Hachiman-dori: This tree-shaded avenue is the heart of Daikanyama, lined with trendy shops and restaurants, quirky shops and cafes, and a relaxed atmosphere
Log Road Daikanyama: Once a railway track, now transformed into a modern green walk space dotted with flagship stores, cafes, and Spring Valley Brewery Tokyo.
Daikanyama T-Site Street: For book lovers and design enthusiasts, anchored by the iconic Tsutaya Books, where you can lounge on the second floor or grab a coffee to go.

Each street offers its own unique character, inviting you to slow down, explore, and take in the artistry of everyday life.

Daikanyama T Site.webp

Where to Eat in Daikanyama

Daikanyama offers everything from laid-back coffee shops to Michelin-starred restaurants.

For a relaxed bite: Grab a bite to eat at Garden House Crafts, known for its locally sourced, artisanal dishes.
For a special meal: Chez Lui offers French charm in a cozy setting.
For dessert: Charles-Henry seasonal cakes and pastries are as delightful as the surroundings at this Daikanyama branch of culinary excellence.

Entertainment: A Neighborhood to Explore

Beyond its culinary charm, Daikanyama offers plenty to keep you entertained and connected to its creative energy.

Daikanyama T-Site: This complex is more than just a bookstore. Referred to as "the library in the woods," its three interlinked buildings house art and culture events, design exhibitions, and a Starbucks for your caffeine fix.
Unit: A popular weekend destination for locals, this venue showcases international and local music acts.
Hillside Terrace: An architectural masterpiece that blends art, design, and community events, perfect for those looking to explore Tokyo's creative side.
Shopping District: This area is filled with state-of-the-art fashion brands. Starting from APC, Maison Kitsune, Stussy, and the list keeps on going on.

Getting Around: Daikanyama’s Excellent Connectivity

Daikanyama’s prime location makes it incredibly easy to access from other parts of Tokyo and beyond:

Daikanyama is just 2 minutes by train from Shibuya on the Tokyu Toyoko Line.
Ebisu is a short 10-minute walk from Daikanyama.
Nakameguro is also within walking distance, and Hiroo is conveniently close as well.
From Roppongi, Daikanyama is only 17 minutes by subway, with a quick transfer at Ebisu Station.
From Shinjuku, you can reach Daikanyama in about 20 minutes by taking the JR Yamanote Line to Shibuya and transferring to the Tokyu Toyoko Line.
Tokyo Station is approximately 35 minutes away
For those traveling from Yokohama, Daikanyama is just 29 minutes away, taking the Tokyu Toyoko Line and transferring at Jiyugaoka to the Tokyu Toyoko Limited Express.

Though Daikanyama is served by just one train line, its location near Shibuya, Ebisu, and Nakameguro means the entire city is at your fingertips. Its charm lies in feeling tucked away while staying effortlessly connected to Tokyo’s dynamic heartbeat.

Why We Love Daikanyama

For us, Daikanyama is the crème de la crème of Shibuya—a true epitome of elegance. The buildings in this neighborhood are designed to perfection, seamlessly competing with and complementing one another. It’s everyone’s dream to be part of this community. Here, you’re guaranteed quality mornings—whether it’s the coffee shops, the bakeries, or even just the serene beauty of the tree-lined streets. And when the day winds down, Daikanyama offers the calmest nights to gently guide you into a peaceful sleep.