Video mapTokyo3 spots
Josh Slavin in Tokyo: 3 Spots From the Video
3 spots in Tokyo, mapped from How much I eat to cycle across Japan! (a TON) by Josh Slavin.

The 3 spots

SONIYA Indian Nepali Restaurant
Japan, 〒601-8472 Kyoto, Minami Ward, Hachijōbōmonchō, 6−7 三共ビル

Sarashina Horii
3-chōme-11-4 Motoazabu, Minato City, Tokyo 106-0046, Japan

The Little BAKERY Tokyo
6-chōme-13-6 Jingūmae, Shibuya, Tokyo 150-0001, Japan
From the video
How much I eat to cycle across Japan! (a TON) · Josh Slavin
He also noted that his theory regarding the high quality of Indian Nepali restaurants in Japan remains true after enjoying an aromatic curry and salty cheese naan. His day concluded in a unique $50 shipping container accommodation that provided a solid bed and air conditioning.
Food from the video
turtle-shaped melon pan
ball-shaped almond croissant
French toast
tsukemen soba set
cheese naan
curry
Researched by Varedelo
Planning notes for Tokyo
Must-try foods in Tokyo
- Wagyu Beef RamenA 2026 trending favorite that combines Japan's two most famous exports. Restaurants like Shinjuku-tei serve a rich, slow-simmered beef broth topped with premium halal wagyu slices, offering a luxurious twist on the classic noodle bowl.
- Wagyu GyukatsuA breaded and deep-fried beef cutlet that remains rare on the inside. Halal-certified versions at shops like Gyukatsu Motomura in Akihabara allow diners to finish cooking each slice on a personal stone grill, served with wasabi and halal-compliant dipping sauces.
- Lanzhou Beef LamianThough originally Chinese, this hand-pulled beef noodle dish has become a Tokyo staple. Mazulu in Jimbocho is famous for its AAA halal rating and nine different noodle thicknesses, all served in a complex, spiced beef broth that draws long daily queues.
Trip guide
- About TokyoTokyo, located at the head of Tokyo Bay on the Kantō Plain, serves as the capital of Japan. The city originated as a fishing village named Edo before becoming the seat of the Tokugawa shogunate in 1603. During the Edo period (1603–1867), it developed into an urban center with a population exceeding one million by the 18th century.
- When to goThe best times to visit Tokyo are spring (March to May) for cherry blossoms and autumn (October to November) for vibrant fall foliage and mild, dry weather. While these peak seasons offer the most comfortable temperatures, they also bring the highest crowds and prices, particularly during late March and the "Golden Week" holidays in early May. For lower costs and fewer tourists.
- Getting around Tokyo
- International Flights (Narita or Haneda) Travelers typically arrive via Narita International Airport (NRT), located 60km away.
- Tokyo Subway and JR Train Network The city is served by a massive network of JR East lines (including the Yamanote loop) and 13 subway lines. This is the most efficient way to navigate central Tokyo.
- Prepaid IC Cards (Suica or Pasmo) Essential for seamless travel, these rechargeable smart cards allow you to tap-and-go on virtually all trains, subways.
- Local tips
- Purchase a digital Suica or Pasmo card on your phone for seamless tap-to-pay access on all trains, buses, and at most convenience stores.
- Maintain a quiet environment on public transportation by refraining from talking on the phone and keeping your voice low.
- Carry a small bag for your trash throughout the day, as public waste bins are rare and littering is strictly discouraged.
- What’s new in Tokyo
- PokéPark Kanto: The world's first permanent Pokémon theme park, featuring immersive nature zones and life-sized sculptures, opened in February 2026 at Yomiuriland.
- Tokyo Dream Park: A massive new entertainment complex in Ariake by TV Asahi, hosting major concerts, theater performances.
Kyoto City Official GuideKyoto City Official GuideThe official tourism website for Kyoto City, managed by the Kyoto City Tourism Association (DMO KYOTO) to provide travel information and sustainable guidelines.
Planning questions
Where did Josh Slavin eat in Tokyo?
This guide maps all 3 spots featured in the video, with names, addresses, and neighborhoods, so you can plan where to eat in Tokyo.
What are the must-try foods in Tokyo?
Creator picks from the video include turtle-shaped melon pan, ball-shaped almond croissant, French toast, tsukemen soba set. Open the map in Varedelo to see which spot each one is at.
Can I save these spots to use on my trip?
Yes. Open the map in Varedelo to save every spot, get directions, and revisit the guide from your phone while you travel.