Video mapTokyo37 spots
Locavore Eats in Tokyo: 37 Spots From the Video
37 spots in Tokyo, mapped from TOKYO Food Guide | 40 Places to Eat & Drink (With Prices!) by Locavore Eats.
The 37 spots
Le Pain Quotidien Shiba Park
- Le Pain Quotidien Shiba ParkWhile many tourists flock to the crowded Tokyo Tower observatory, savvy local photographers prefer the sprawling lawns of Shiba Park for its unobstructed, low-angle views of the tower’s iconic orange latticework.
3-chōme-3-1 Shibakōen, Minato City, Tokyo 105-8560, Japan
Ramen Afro Beats
Japan, 〒160-0022 Tokyo, Shinjuku City, Shinjuku, 1-chōme−16−１０ カテリーナ･ネオハイツ 103
Cafe Luigi
4-chōme-31-1 Jingūmae, Shibuya, Tokyo 150-0001, Japan
Asakusa Menchi
2-chōme-3-3 Asakusa, Taito City, Tokyo 111-0032, Japan
Saito’s Fish Market
4-chōme-10-5 Tsukiji, Chuo City, Tokyo 104-0045, Japan
浅草茶屋たばねのし原宿 Tabanenoshi Harajuku Crepe 和クレープ専門店
WITH HARAJUKU B1, 1-chōme-14-30 Jingūmae, Shibuya, Tokyo 150-0001, Japan
Butagumi
2-chōme-24-9 Nishiazabu, Minato City, Tokyo 106-0031, Japan
Udatsu Sushi
2-chōme-48-10 Kamimeguro, Meguro City, Tokyo 153-0051, Japan
Show all 37 spots
BAGGAGE COFFEE
Japan, 〒150-0001 Tokyo, Shibuya, Jingūmae, 3-chōme−14−１７ 1F
Rakuu-tei Tea House
11 Naitōmachi, Shinjuku City, Tokyo 160-0014, Japan
SHIBUichi BAKERY
Japan, 〒150-0002 Tokyo, Shibuya, 1-chōme−23−２６ 網野ビル 1階
Tokyo Curry Pan
1-chōme-20-4 Asakusa, Taito City, Tokyo 111-0032, Japan
Kanazawa Maimon Sushi
Japan, 〒150-0042 Tokyo, Shibuya, Udagawachō, 15−１ 渋谷PARCO7階
Komeda's Coffee Shinjuku Yasukuni-dōri
Japan, 〒160-0021 Tokyo, Shinjuku City, Kabukichō, 1-chōme−16−３ セレサ陽栄新宿ビル 2F
Okame Sushi
Japan, 〒108-0014 Tokyo, Minato City, Shiba, 4-chōme−9−４ 芝浜ビル 1F
COVERT COFFEE
Japan, 〒160-0022 Tokyo, Shinjuku City, Shinjuku, 3-chōme−27−１０ Musashino Building, B1F
Shibuya Morimoto
Japan, 〒150-0043 Tokyo, Shibuya, Dōgenzaka, 2-chōme−7−４ Hamanoue Bldg., １階
GLITCH COFFEE & ROASTERS
Japan, 〒101-0054 Tokyo, Chiyoda City, Kanda Nishikichō, 3-chōme−１６ 香村ビル １階
Royal Host Shinjuku
Japan, 〒160-0023 Tokyo, Shinjuku City, Nishishinjuku, 6-chōme−5−１ 新宿アイランド 1F南101
Wakura
Japan, 〒160-0021 Tokyo, Shinjuku City, Kabukichō, 1-chōme−10−１１ 平沢第一ビル
Torahebi Coffee
Japan, 〒150-0042 Tokyo, Shibuya, Udagawachō, 15−１ 渋谷PARCO 3F アウトサイド
Suzukien Asakusa matcha gelato
3-chōme-4-3 Asakusa, Taito City, Tokyo 111-0032, Japan
Shouro
4-chōme-13-13 Tsukiji, Chuo City, Tokyo 104-0045, Japan
Ginza Kimuraya
4-chōme-5-7 Ginza, Chuo City, Tokyo 104-0061, Japan
Shinpachi Shokudo Shinjuku
Japan, 〒160-0023 Tokyo, Shinjuku City, Nishishinjuku, 1-chōme−15−９ Kc Bld., 1F
Andy's Shin Hinomoto
2-chōme-4-4 Yūrakuchō, Chiyoda City, Tokyo 100-0006, Japan
Chanko Kawasaki
Japan, 〒130-0026 Tokyo, Sumida City, Ryōgoku, 2-chōme−13−１ 川崎ちゃんこ
Yoshinoya Shinjuku 4 Chome
Japan, 〒160-0022 Tokyo, Shinjuku City, Shinjuku, 4-chōme−3−２２ 安藤ビル
Ichiran Shibuya
Japan, 〒150-0041 Tokyo, Shibuya, Jinnan, 1-chōme−22−７ 岩本ビル B1F
Onigiri Marutoyo
Japan, 〒104-0045 Tokyo, Chuo City, Tsukiji, 4-chōme−9−９ 築地場外市場 1F
Asakusa Kagetsudō MELON PAN
2-chōme-7-13 Asakusa, Taito City, Tokyo 111-0032, Japan
Tokyo DisneySea
1-13 Maihama, Urayasu, Chiba 279-8511, Japan
Asakusa Unana
2-chōme-7-21 Asakusa, Taito City, Tokyo 111-0032, Japan
Ichikawa Tempura
1-chōme-1-12 Senzoku, Taito City, Tokyo 111-0031, Japan
Naruto Taiyaki Honpo (Shinjuku)
3-chōme-14-17 Shinjuku, Shinjuku City, Tokyo 160-0022, Japan
FUGLEN ASAKUSA
2-chōme-6-15 Asakusa, Taito City, Tokyo 111-0032, Japan
Cafe de l'ambre
8-chōme-10-15 Ginza, Chuo City, Tokyo 104-0061, Japan
From the video
TOKYO Food Guide | 40 Places to Eat & Drink (With Prices!) · Locavore Eats
Locavore Eats was particularly impressed by the elevated ramen at Ramen Afro Beats, noting that the unique orange espuma and refined broth took the dish to the next level. They also highly valued the intimate, cozy experience of watching a master chef prepare high-quality tempura at Chiba.
Food from the video
dried mackerel breakfast set
pistachio cream bun
menchi katsu
unagi rice ball
cheese curry pan
melon pan with matcha ice cream
tendon bowl with angel prawns
chanko nabe
Researched by Varedelo
Planning notes for Tokyo
Must-try foods in Tokyo
- Edomae SushiThe quintessential Tokyo experience, specifically featuring 'shari' seasoned with aged red vinegar (akazu). In 2026, top-tier spots like Sushi Saito and newer Michelin-starred entries like Nishiazabu Sushi Shin continue to define the standard for fresh, vinegared rice topped with seasonal catches from Toyosu Market.
- MonjayakiTokyo's answer to okonomiyaki, particularly iconic in the Tsukishima district. This savory, runny pancake is grilled on a teppan and eaten directly off the hot plate with tiny spatulas. It is a social, traditional staple that remains a must-try for any visitor looking for local soul food.
- Abura SobaLiterally 'oil noodles,' this soupless ramen is a cult favorite in Tokyo. It relies on a base of soy sauce and lard, which diners customize at the table with vinegar and chili oil. It’s a hearty, customizable dish that has seen a resurgence in popular specialty chains across the city.
- Kaisendon (Seafood Bowls)While the wholesale market moved to Toyosu, the Tsukiji Outer Market remains the premier spot for these bowls. In 2026, 'viral' versions featuring overflowing mounds of uni (sea urchin), ikura (salmon roe), and fatty tuna are the city's top breakfast choice for foodies.
- Yakitori (Omoide Yokocho Style)Skewered grilled chicken seasoned with salt or 'tare' sauce. The most iconic way to experience this is in the smoke-filled, narrow 'Memory Lane' (Omoide Yokocho) in Shinjuku, where tiny stalls serve high-quality cuts like 'negima' (thigh and scallion) and 'tsukune' (minced meatball).
- Fruit SandoA trending aesthetic and culinary staple, these Japanese fruit sandwiches feature seasonal fruits like Miyazaki mango or strawberries encased in whipped cream and crustless 'shokupan' (milk bread). They are ubiquitous in high-end Ginza fruit parlors and trendy Harajuku cafes.
Trip guide
- About TokyoTokyo is the capital of Japan and was historically known as Edo. In 1603, the city became the seat of the Tokugawa shogunate, transitioning from a fishing village into a major administrative center. By 1720, Edo was the world's most populous city. In 1868, it was renamed Tokyo and established as the imperial capital.
- When to goThe best times to visit Tokyo are during spring (late March to April) for cherry blossoms or autumn (November to early December) for vibrant foliage and mild, dry weather. Summers are intensely hot and humid with frequent rain, while winters are cold but generally sunny and less crowded. Peak tourist seasons coincide with the blossoms and the "Golden Week" holidays in early May, so consider visiting in the shoulder months of May or October for lower prices and fewer crowds.
- Getting around Tokyo
- International Air Travel (Narita and Haneda) Most travelers arrive via Narita (NRT) or Haneda (HND) airports; Haneda is closer to the city center, while Narita is served by the high-speed Narita Express and Skyliner trains.
- Tokyo Subway and JR Train Network The city is connected by a dense web of JR lines (like the Yamanote Loop) and Tokyo Metro subways; using a rechargeable Suica or Pasmo card allows for seamless tapping between different rail operators.
- Shinkansen (Bullet Train) For domestic arrival from other Japanese cities like Osaka or Kyoto, the Shinkansen arrives at Tokyo or Shinagawa stations, offering high-speed, punctual, and frequent long-distance service.
- Local tips
- Load a digital Suica or Pasmo card onto your smartphone's wallet for seamless tap-to-pay access on all trains, buses, and at most convenience stores.
- Maintain silence on public transportation by keeping your phone on silent mode and avoiding phone calls or loud conversations.
- Carry a small bag for your personal trash as public garbage cans are rare, and littering is strictly frowned upon.
- What’s new in Tokyo
- PokéPark Kanto: The world's first permanent outdoor Pokémon theme park, featuring immersive 'Pokémon Forest' and 'Trainers’ Market' areas at Yomiuriland.
- Edo-Tokyo Museum Grand Reopening: The iconic museum returns after a multi-year renovation, showcasing massive scale models and 400 years of history with upgraded digital exhibits.
Shinjuku Convention & Visitors BureauShinjuku Convention & Visitors BureauThe official tourism website for Shinjuku City, providing sightseeing information, event updates, and travel guides for Tokyo's vibrant central hub.
Planning questions
Where did Locavore Eats eat in Tokyo?
This guide maps all 37 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 dried mackerel breakfast set, pistachio cream bun, menchi katsu, unagi rice ball. 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.