• Ebisu Statue - Situated near the west exit of JR Ebisu Station in Tokyo, the bronze Ebisu statue portrays the cheerful god of fishermen and fortune, complete with his iconic fishing rod and a sizable sea bream (tai) nestled under his arm.
• Ebisu-Yokocho - Ebisu Yokocho is a lively, covered alley close to Ebisu Station, filled with numerous small, bustling izakayas and food stalls. It offers a genuine Tokyo nightlife experience where patrons often share tables and socialize while savoring popular Japanese dishes like yakitori and oden.
• Ebisu Higashi Park - Known locally as “Tako Park” (Octopus Park), Ebisu-higashi Park is a beloved neighborhood playground, famous for its large, iconic octopus-shaped slide and featuring a unique “Squid Toilet” pavilion designed by architect Fumihiko Maki.
• TACOS 3Hermanos Ebisu - TACOS 3Hermanos Ebisu is a well-loved standing-only taco shop, originally a food truck and Harajuku location, celebrated for its authentic, street-style Mexican tacos like Suadero and Carnitas made with imported ingredients, bringing a lively, energetic taste of Mexico City to the Ebisu area.
• Bar TRENCH - Bar TRENCH is a highly regarded, intimate, speakeasy-style bar hidden in an Ebisu back alley, famous for its emphasis on classic European cocktails, absinthe, and a vast selection of bitters and herbal liqueurs, providing newcomers a cozy, dimly lit escape reminiscent of a refined, early 20th-century European lounge.
• Ebisu Shrine - Ebisu Shrine is a small, centrally located Shinto sanctuary in Shibuya, Tokyo, mainly devoted to Ebisu, the Japanese God of fishermen, commerce, and prosperity. It is notable for being renamed after the neighborhood and the renowned Yebisu Beer.
• Tokyo Photographic Art Museum - The Tokyo Photographic Art Museum, also known as TOP Museum, is one of the few museums globally dedicated exclusively to the collection, preservation, and exhibition of historical and contemporary photography and film from Japan and around the world.
• Bar Track - Bar Track is a paradise for audiophiles in Ebisu, celebrated for its dedication to listening to an outstanding vinyl collection on a high-quality sound system while enjoying a remarkable selection of whiskies and highballs in a moody, no-photos-allowed setting.
• Ebisu Park - Ebisu Park is a small, urban green space featuring distinctive playground equipment, such as a rocket slide or the large, red octopus slide at the nearby Ebisu East Park (commonly referred to as “Octopus Park”), providing a vibrant spot for families and a peaceful respite from the city’s hustle and bustle.

• Lifetime access to this tour in English before your booking date and after it
• Offline access to audio, maps, and geodata
• App for Android and iOS
• Flexibility to explore at your own pace with a self-guided GPS tour
• Directions to the starting point so that when you’re in the right place, the tour will start

• Smartphone and headphones
• Personal expenses for admission fees not included during the tour
• Food and drink
• Transportation

Tokyo’s Ebisu neighborhood seamlessly combines a chic urban atmosphere with a local charm that distinguishes it from more tourist-centric areas.

On this self-guided walking tour, participants will explore what locals refer to as “Tokyo’s big local city” – a community-oriented area celebrated for its outstanding dining options, trendy boutiques, and cultural landmarks. Additionally, they will learn how this former brewery district transformed into one of Tokyo’s most sought-after neighborhoods.

The tour begins at the renowned Ebisu statue outside the station, named after one of Japan’s Seven Lucky Gods and the Yebisu Beer that was once produced nearby. As participants walk past lively murals, they will discover how this area transitioned from an industrial brewing hub into a sophisticated urban destination, all while preserving its distinct character.

• The total tour time includes walking the route and passing by the attractions

For a full refund, cancel at least 24 hours before the scheduled departure time.