Shibuya Parco is a fashion and culture building on Koen-dori, rebuilt and reopened in November 2019. Its 6th floor, CYBERSPACE SHIBUYA, holds Nintendo TOKYO, Pokemon Center SHIBUYA, the Capcom Store and Jump Shop, open 10:00 to 21:00. Nintendo TOKYO uses numbered entry tickets on weekends and holidays.
Shibuya Parco is the fashion and culture building at 15-1 Udagawacho, about five minutes’ walk from Shibuya Station. Most visitors come for its 6th floor, CYBERSPACE SHIBUYA, where Nintendo TOKYO, Pokemon Center SHIBUYA, the Capcom Store and Jump Shop open at 10:00, an hour before the rest of the building. On Saturdays, Sundays and holidays Nintendo TOKYO lets people in with free numbered tickets, one per person.
The rest of Parco has five fashion floors, a theatre, an independent cinema and a basement food floor. If you are here for the 6th floor, arrive early.
It is one stop on any list of things to do in Shibuya, and the main game-and-character stop in Shibuya shopping.
The first Parco opened in Shibuya on 14 June 1973. That building closed at 21:00 on 7 August 2016 because it had aged, and the site was rebuilt as a 20-storey tower with three basement levels. The new Shibuya Parco opened on 22 November 2019 with the game floor as its headline act. Nintendo TOKYO was the first official Nintendo store in Japan.
Checked October 2026, from Parco’s official floor guide:
| Floor | Parco’s name for it | What is there |
|---|---|---|
| 10F | ROOFTOP PARK | Rooftop and the PBOX STND event space (about 200 m²) |
| 9F | PUBLIC STAGE | Creative studio and event space |
| 8F | THEATER / CINEMA / GALLERY | PARCO THEATER, WHITE CINE QUINTO, Hobonichi’s gallery |
| 7F | RESTAURANT SEVEN | Yakiniku, sushi, tempura and ramen restaurants |
| 6F | CYBERSPACE SHIBUYA | Nintendo TOKYO, Pokemon Center SHIBUYA, CAPCOM STORE TOKYO, JUMP SHOP |
| 5F | CHAOS CULTURE GEEK | Fashion and culture shops, toys, cafe |
| 4F | 4 ELEMENTS | Global fashion, vintage, art, a restaurant |
| 3F | ADVANCED CONTEMPORARY | Independent designer brands |
| 2F | MODE & ART | Global and independent labels, gallery space |
| 1F | SHŌTENGAI-EDIT-TOKYO | Rotating shops, Café Marly |
| B1 | CHAOS KITCHEN | Restaurants, bar, record shop, gallery |
Parco began renewing about 80 of its units in spring 2025, so individual shop names change. The floor themes above are what the official guide showed in October 2026.
Checked October 2026, from Parco’s notice on hours and entry:
| Area | Hours |
|---|---|
| 6F (Nintendo TOKYO, Pokemon Center and others) | 10:00 to 21:00 |
| Shops on other floors | 11:00 to 21:00 |
| Restaurants and cafes | 11:30 to 23:00 |
| 7F restaurants | 11:00 to 23:00 |
Before 11:00 you reach 6F from outside. Parco opens the outdoor stairs marked with a star at 9:30, and you queue along them from 6F. The escalators and lifts between 6F and the other floors start at about 11:15. The Koen-dori side lift and the WEST lift do not stop at 6F until 10:00, and Parco asks that only wheelchair and pushchair users take them.
Nintendo TOKYO is open 10:00 to 21:00. Nintendo’s own page sets the entry rule:
For other days the page sets no ticket rule. Nintendo calls the system temporary, so check the official store page or Parco’s news page the day before you go.
Pokemon Center SHIBUYA is on the same floor and keeps the same hours, 10:00 to 21:00 every day, according to its official page. It has no standing ticket rule, but it posts notices for particular days (one for Saturday 24 October 2026, for example) and sells some trading-card releases by lottery. Read the store’s announcements before a weekend visit, especially around a new card set.
The CAPCOM STORE TOKYO sells goods from Capcom series such as Monster Hunter, Resident Evil and Ace Attorney. JUMP SHOP is Shueisha’s official licensed shop for Weekly Shonen Jump series, ONE PIECE and My Hero Academia among them. Both are on 6F and open 10:00 to 21:00, per their Parco shop pages.
CHAOS KITCHEN in the basement mixes small restaurants, a bar, a record shop and a gallery. Parco names Udon Oniyanma and a vegan izakaya, Masaka, among them. The 7F restaurant floor covers yakiniku, sushi, tempura and ramen and opens at 11:00. For more choice outside the building, see Shibuya restaurants.
You do not need a guide for Parco. A tour makes sense if you also want SHIBUYA SKY, which sells out. The Shibuya Walking Tour with SHIBUYA SKY Admission spends an hour on the streets from Hachiko through Center Gai, Parco, Tower Records and Miyashita Park, then an hour on the SHIBUYA SKY roof with the ticket included. Your entry slot depends on when tickets are released, two weeks ahead.
Parco stands on Koen-dori in Udagawacho, the same district as Center Gai, about five minutes on foot from Shibuya Station. The guided walk above carries on from Parco to Tower Records and Miyashita Park, and Shibuya 109 is back by the crossing. For the wider area, start at the Shibuya Japan homepage.
2 hours
A street-level hour from Hachiko through Center Gai, Parco, Tower Records and Miyashita Park, then an hour on the SHIBUYA SKY roof with the ticket booked for you; you can stay on after the guide leaves.
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The cheapest and most-reviewed Shibuya walk: starts by Hachiko, crosses the Scramble, then works through Nonbei Yokocho, Miyashita Park, Center Gai and a lookout in Mark City.
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Pokemon Center SHIBUYA is on the 6th floor of Shibuya Parco, on the floor Parco calls CYBERSPACE SHIBUYA. It shares the floor with Nintendo TOKYO, the Capcom Store and Jump Shop. The official store page gives hours of 10:00 to 21:00, Monday to Sunday, checked October 2026. That is an hour before most of Parco opens.
Only on busy days. Nintendo's official page says that, for the time being, entry on Saturdays, Sundays, public holidays and other days expected to be crowded is by numbered ticket. Tickets are free, one per person, handed out at Parco 1F before opening and at the 6F outdoor stair entrance after opening. The page sets no ticket rule for other days.
Use the outdoor stairs. Parco's notice says the stairs marked with a star open at 9:30 and you queue along them from 6F. The escalators and lifts between 6F and the other floors start at about 11:15. Two lifts stop at 6F from 10:00 and are kept for wheelchair and pushchair users.
Fashion floors from 1F to 5F, the CHAOS KITCHEN food floor in the basement, a restaurant floor on 7F, PARCO THEATER and the WHITE CINE QUINTO cinema on 8F, and a rooftop park on 10F. The original Parco opened in 1973; the current building reopened on 22 November 2019 after three years of rebuilding.
No. Nintendo TOKYO in Shibuya Parco was Japan's first official Nintendo store, but Nintendo now also runs Nintendo OSAKA, Nintendo KYOTO and Nintendo FUKUOKA. All four use numbered tickets on busy days. Nintendo TOKYO keeps the longest hours of the four, 10:00 to 21:00, according to the official store list.
Shibuya's shopping is packed into a few buildings a short walk from the station: Shibuya 109 for young women's fashion, Parco for designer labels and its 6th-floor game shops, Miyashita Park's mall, Tower Records and MEGA Don Quijote.
Center Gai is the narrow pedestrian street that starts at Shibuya Crossing and runs into Udagawacho, lined with brand shops, fast food outlets and nightclubs.
Shibuya 109 is the silver cylinder where Dogenzaka splits, a fashion building for young women since 1979 with about a hundred shops on ten floors, open 10:00 to 21:00.
Miyashita Park is a public park on the roof of a long, low shopping building beside the Yamanote tracks, a few minutes' walk north of Shibuya Station.