Get your copy now
You can now get your copy of Time Out Tokyo magazine delivered - we ship internationally too!
Special feature
Explore
Section
- Around Town (1544)
- Art (330)
- Art & Culture (465)
- Art & Leisure (2)
- Bars (510)
- Bars & Clubs (846)
- Clubs (342)
- Film (591)
- Gay & Lesbian (48)
- Hotels (359)
- Museums & Attractions (486)
- Museums & Sights (7)
- Music (904)
- Performing Arts (83)
- Restaurants & Cafés (2143)
- Shops (2154)
- Sports (7)
- Sports & Fitness (91)
- Tokyo Area Guide (16)
Location
Good for
Series
- 10 to try (1)
- 5 to try (12)
- Area guide (7)
- Competitions (4)
- Kyoichi Tsuzuki (5)
- Photo of the day (68)
- Public eye (45)
- Ramen (16)
- Style of the Day (901)
- TOT Video (2)
- The Hot Seat (9)
- The best of Tokyo (59)
- Things to Do (19)
- Things to do in Shinjuku (1)
- Tohoku Update (7)
- Tokyo International Film Festival (1)
- Tokyo area guide (20)
Mobile edition
Time Out
Cafe & Diner
Time Out Café & Diner is the sophisticated Ebisu area's newest global meeting place.
Time Out Guide Books
Discover Tokyo's best shopping, restaurants, nightlife with Time Out GuideBooks.
Discover more of Japan with UnionPay
100 best shops in Tokyo
Most viewed
- A new United Arrows for Women
- Closing time
- Photo Gallery: The Terminal opening party
- Where to buy a yukata in Tokyo
- Fun along the Seibu Shinjuku line: Navigating Numabukuro
- 100 best shops in Tokyo
- 50 things to do in Harajuku
- Creative Tokyo apartments
- Travel Japan without leaving Tokyo
- Fun along the Seibu Shinjuku line: Nogata's cheap eats
Most recent blogs
Style of the Day
Recent features / venues
- 10 things to buy for an outdoor summer
- How to dress like a Lolita girl
- Where to buy a yukata in Tokyo
- Healthy juice and smoothie bars
- Best LGBT-friendly restaurants and bars in Tokyo
- Creative Tokyo apartments
- Best late-night vintage stores in Tokyo
- Randoseru: the new It bag
- Travel Japan without leaving Tokyo
- Sakura treats for spring
Connect with us
Review
Running for about half a mile perpendicular to each side of Omotesando, Cat Street is the spiritual home of Tokyo’s vibrant street fashion culture. While the strip has been steadily heading upmarket over the past few years, it is still the main conduit for funkily dressed teens on shopping sprees in Tokyo. Highlights include the Tadao Ando-designed edifice housing the Armani Casa interior brand, and collectable figure store Pook et Koop.
Tokyo City Guide (Edition 5)
Details
Transport Harajuku station (Yamanote line), Omotesando exit or Meiji-Jingumae (Chiyoda line), exit 4.
Open & credit varies.
Map
Restaurants & Cafés near Cat Street
Daihachi Takohanamaru
If you need some sustenance during a hard day of shopping, head to this popular ...
Gong Cha
Opening in September, this famed Taiwanese tea specialty store is finally making an appearance ...
Harajuku Gyoza Lou
There are just two styles of gyoza dumplings available at this no-frills eatery – fried or ...
Wow Café
Found on an alleyway just off Cat Street in Harajuku, this hip café is especially popular for ...
Bianca
Few dining destinations in Omotesando can rival the wow factor of the Gyre building's 4th floor ...
Natural Cream Kitchen
Soon to be yet another target for the Harajuku-Omotesando area's insatiable sweets fiends, ...
Tweets
- About Us |
- Work for Time Out |
- Send us info |
- Advertising |
- Mobile edition |
- Terms & Conditions |
- Privacy policy |
- Contact Us
Copyright © 2014 Time Out Tokyo
Add your comment