Shibuya 109 is reachable from Shibuya Station and Crossing. The building is the heart of the Crossing and offers a large screen on the front of the building showing ads from all the shops inside (as well as from shops not featured at the popular department store). The building itself is designed in a loop on each floor from the elevator past the shops and then back to the elevator again to go to the next floor. 109 is a mecca for young teenage girls of the gyaru subculture.

This mew teashop is just purrfect! "Ocha nomu~nya?" is the first thing anyone hears upon walking into this modern tea house. The building itself is set under a tall office building and inside is a stark white room with colorful carpeting, cat trees everywhere, a kitchen in the back, and of course lots of places for people and cats alike to relax and enjoy each other's company. Cat cafés are becoming very popular, and Nekocha is one of the most famous!

Meiji Shrine is the Shinto shrine that is dedicated to the deified spirits of Emperor Meiji and is wife (Empress Shōken). After the Emperor and Empress passed away, people wanted to commemorate their virtues and honor them forever so they donated one hundred thousand trees from all over Japan and overseas and voluntarily worked to make the forest that surrounds the shrine buildings. Buildings consist of the main building Honden (inner most Sanctuary), Naihaiden (inner hall), Gehaiden (outer hall), Shinko (treasure house), Shinsenjo (kitchen for food offerings), and smaller buildings.

Synonymous with Takeshita Dori, Harajuku (often also referenced as a style of dress) is a street where cosplayers and otaku gather on Sundays to show off their costumes and crazy fashions. Many photographers and anime/manga enthusiasts come to take pictures of the cosplayers. The streets itself is lined with any number of boutiques, fast food places, kiosks, and other shopping for teenagers and adults alike. There are occasionally festivals hosted here, which make the street even busier than it usually is.