東京で訪れるべき日本のコーヒーショップ10選：日本旅行ガイド

東京で訪れるべき日本のコーヒーショップ10選：日本旅行ガイド

Hi there. Welcome to Fuji Japan Travel. In this episode,
we’re diving into the vibrant cafe scene of Tokyo from newly opened
trendy spots to Instagram famous cafes with charming decor
and even a calf nestled in a museum. We’ve handpicked ten must visit places so stick with us
till the end to discover them all. Let’s get started. Our first stop is a conveniently
located cafe within walking distance from Tokyo Station, known as a hub
for various transports and lines. Tokyo Station is likely a spot
you’ll visit during your Tokyo trip right outside the USA South exit. Nestled in a building directly connected
to the station, this cafe offers easy access and is just a seven minute walk
from Kyobashi station on the Ginza line. If you find yourself at Tokyo Station
early, you might consider the usual Starbucks
or McDonald’s for a quick break. However, they can get quite crowded. Our featured cafe,
on the other hand, offers a more spacious and relaxed atmosphere. Perfect. Even if you’re carrying large luggage. The cafe’s concept
is a taste of serendipity with a variety of drinks,
sweets and alcoholic beverages. You’re
bound to make some delightful discoveries. Their menu boasts over 20 types of coffee
and tea, alongside a selection of homemade sweets
displayed near the cash register. They also serve hearty options
like sandwiches and curry, making it an ideal spot for breakfast
or a casual lunch. And for those after work moments,
they offer beer, wine and snacks too. For today’s visit, I went with a classic
ice slot paired with a brownie. The brownie might be a tad too cute
for some, but its rich flavor balanced with a dollop of cream and a tangy
raspberry sauce was absolutely delicious. Next up, let’s explore a renowned coffee specialty
shop located in the heart of Ginza, Tokyo’s upscale district famous
for its array of high end brand stores. Ginza is especially bustling
during weekdays, often crowded with international tourists,
many seen with shopping bags from luxury brands in Ginza. Amidst this opulence, our highlighted café
stands out for offering genuine specialty coffee
with a focus on single origin Coffee. They excel in showcasing the unique
characteristics and flavors of beans from various regions. Their specialty lies in light roasted coffee,
a treat for true connoisseurs. The shop itself has an open
layout with a counter at the front and a few seats in the back. The interior combines
woodsy elements with antique style furniture, creating a sophisticated
and weighty atmosphere. The counter displays
an impressive array of carefully selected beans from around the world, reinforcing
its status as a coffee specialist. Over half of
the customers are international visitors, reflecting the global appeal
of their meticulously crafted coffee. The uniqueness of this café lies
not just in its coffee, but also in its distinctive
ordering style. First, you select
your preferred coffee beans. If you’re not a coffee expert,
don’t worry. The baristas are there to guide you,
helping you choose based on your preferences
and mood preferences and mood. After selecting the beans, you
then choose how you want your coffee brewed. Options include hand, drip, cappuccino,
latte and more. While you might be used to grabbing
a quick coffee, this café invites you to think more deeply about the origin
and preparation of your drink. Stir. Next on our list is a charming
cafe located in Akasaka, Minato Ward. Akasaka is known for being close to Tbs’s,
one of Japan’s major TV stations. So if you’re lucky, you might spot a
celebrity or TV staff around the station. The area is more famous for its
tranquil streets, lined with upscale residents and quiet buildings
than for bustling city life. This caffe, which doubles as a lodging facility, exudes
a calm atmosphere that seems almost out of place in bustling
Monaro ward. Its exterior resembles a tranquil old folk house housed in a 70 year
old renovated residence. The cafe on the ground floor
features exhibitions, while the second floor serves
as a one room hostel. It feels like a cozy lounge, perfect
for a quiet break. Here you can choose from various coffee types and enjoy a hand
drift brew, which might take a little time but is definitely worth
the wait for its crisp taste. I ordered an iced coffee paired
with a homemade stone. The caf also offers a great selection of treats like sweet
bean toast, French toast and cookies. This spot is popular among foreign
visitors, and it’s impressive how well-informed they are
about such historical places in Japan. It makes me realize how much more there is for us locals to discover
about Tokyo and Japan. This cafe is a hidden gem in Akasaka. Perfect for a quick break. It’s a bit off the beaten path,
so if you’re in the area, I highly recommend stopping by. The caf is particularly appealing
to history enthusiasts and travelers who want to experience Tokyo
and Japan from a historical perspective. It’s a place where you can ponder the role
and evolution of the location you’re visiting. Those staying overnight might be a bit pricey
at ¥40,000. The ambiance and convenient location
make it a worthwhile experience. Moving on, we’re about to explore
an iconic cafe located inside the new National Art Museum in the Roppongi
District of Minato City. Just about 20 minutes by bus or 15 minutes
by train from the Shibuya area. Roppongi is not only home to high end
boutiques, sophisticated restaurants, bars and clubs,
but also a paradise for art lovers with destinations like the Mori Art Museum
and the new National Art Museum. The museum’s innovative design
by the world renowned architect Kisyo Kurokawa, features
two large inverted concrete cones. The larger cone near the Roppongi
entrance, houses a restaurant on the third floor, while the smaller one on the Nogizaka side
contains the Salon de The ROND. On the second floor, this architectural
wonder even featured in the movie. Your name is a delight for the eyes. The Grand Cafe on the second floor
offers a mesmerizing view, creating an illusion
of floating in the air. A reason why photographers flock here. I arrived around 11:05 a.m. just after opening, and it was already full, with people
waiting patiently on chairs outside. The popularity of this cafe, given its location inside the new
National Art Museum, is quite evident. The cafe serves a cake set for ¥1,540,
which includes your choice of cake and a coffee or tea
iced options available. I chose the classic gateau opera,
but there are about six other varieties to choose from, each reflecting the high
quality you’d expect from a museum cafe. The name Ronde,
meaning circular in French, aptly
fits the caf floating in an inverted cone. The museum designed
with the concept of a museum in the forest, features
a stunning 21 six meter high atrium with an all glass ceiling,
creating an open and artistic atmosphere. Next up, we’re heading to a quaint cafe in Asakusa,
a place that probably needs no introduction
to our viewers, easily accessible. It’s just about 35 minutes
from Shibuya Station on the Ginza line, 25 minutes from Shinjuku Station
and 20 minutes from Tokyo Station. One thing to remember in is Asakusa. While there are many affordable dining
options, eating while walking is a no no. Make sure to use the eaten spaces
or enjoy your food in front of the shops. Located about a four minute
walk from Asakusa bashing station
in the residential area of Taito Ward. This cafe is a serene escape housed
in an old traditional Japanese house. When I arrived right at its opening time
at a m, there was only one other group there, allowing for a very relaxed
and leisurely experience. It’s a friendly place frequented by regulars, fostering
a sense of community among locals. This is not just a coffee shop,
but also a space showcasing lattice work craft reflecting the downtown
charm of Asakusa-sbashi. The cafe was started by an owner passionate
about product and furniture design aiming to promote Japanese
traditional crafts. The building, a renovated 70 year old sake brewery, blends traditional Japanese
esthetics with a modern twist. The owner himself designed the space,
keeping the high ceilings for an airy feel and creating a cozy atmosphere
with a raised seating area. Some chairs
and tables are original designs by the owner,
adding a personal touch to the space. The cafe attracts a diverse crowd,
including many solo male customers. It’s more than just a coffee spot. They also offer meals
like taco Rice and Hayashi Rice. It serves as a meeting place for locals. A spot to catch up with friends
or make new acquaintances. Let’s move on to a cafe and catch a jog. A charming neighborhood in Tokyo. Kitchen
Joji is famous for in a kosher park. And it’s picturesque in a kosher pond
where you can enjoy a leisurely boat ride. The swan boats accommodating up to two adults
and two children are a popular choice, especially during the cherry blossom
season, when the views from the pond are stunning. It’s a family friendly activity with easy to reach handles for kids to steer
while the adults do the rowing. The cafe boasts about seven counters
seats and around 6 to 7 table seats with a large window
and an outdoor terrace. Its exterior and interior exude
a Western style ambiance reminiscent of a major building,
complete with antique decorations
and a serene, luxurious atmosphere. Surprisingly close to the station, I ordered a cake set for ¥1,300, which included
iced coffee and a lemon cheesecake. The lemon cheesecake listed at the top of the menu,
a rarity, was a delightful surprise. Its cookie crust with a hint of saltiness,
was addictive, and the cheesecake itself was refreshingly light with a subtle
sweetness, making it easy to finish. They also serve lunch,
so a lunch followed by a cake set could be a great option. Apart from lemon cheesecake, they have classics like Mont
Blanc and Caramel Cake. The cafe has a calm, sophisticated
atmosphere, attracting a refined clientele. Let’s take a look at a hidden gem of a cafe located in the bustling
Shimbashi area of Minato City, known as the Salaryman Town, Shimbashi has a rich history
dating back to the Edo period, flourishing with samurai residences
and later becoming a hub of activity with the opening of Japan’s first railway
between Shimbashi and Yokohama in the Meiji era. Postwar, it was a lively spot
with a thriving black market where it was said, You could find anything
in the midst of this vibrant area. I found this castle
which proved to be an unexpected, quiet spot, even during lunchtime around
PM on a weekday. A real hidden treasure. Located near Shimbashi
and the Italian town and shared shadow, it’s
frequented by local workers and residents. Moving on. We’re heading to a calf in Shibuya. As mentioned in last week’s video
about the top 20 Japanese souvenirs
available at Shibuya is Don Cujo. This area has become increasingly popular
with international visitors post-COVID. The iconic Shibuya
scramble crossing bustling with tourists
taking photos is a sight to behold. The cafe I’m introducing today
perfectly encapsulates Shibuya as diverse character. It’s a hot spot for both locals
and foreign tourists, often reaching for capacity. The exterior is designed
with a predominant blue color, giving off a foreign classic vibe,
while the interior features wood accents, creating a casual yet classical atmosphere
reminiscent of an overseas pub. The ambiance inside is inviting
and comfortable. Ideal for unwinding this caffe is a
go to spot for those seeking authentic specialty coffee in Shibuya or wanting
to explore different coffee flavors. It’s also a welcoming place for anyone wishing to enjoy coffee and sweets
in a relaxed setting. The staff are knowledgeable
and ready to share insights about coffee, making it an approachable place
for those new to the coffee scene. I tried their Lily blend, a medium roast that offers
a perfect balance of bitterness with floral and citrus notes,
making it exceptionally drinkable. This blend exclusive to the Shibuya
store was created to honor the legacy of a previous cafe
named Coffee house Nishiya. Run by the owner, Mr. Nishiya for about eight years
before the coffee opened in March 2022, The Lily, a symbol associated with Mr. Nishiya, inspired this unique coffee. The cafe latte made with the Lily Blend Espresso is a great choice for those
who prefer a milder coffee experience. Their dessert menu includes
several options with the popular pudding recipe inherited from the previous owner. The whipped cream on top incorporates
the Lily blend, offering a subtle coffee bitterness. Other homemade sweets are delivered
directly from their main store in Jakarta, showcasing a commitment
to quality and variety. Continuing our cafe tour, let’s visit
a charming spot. Just a seven minute walk from Kogi
Station opened in 2021. This cafe was founded with a vision of creating a space as familiar
and welcoming as a sibling’s home. Aiming to be a daily stop for the locals, one of its highlights is the homemade cakes made right in the cafe. The cafe is predominantly popular
with female patrons, and its photogenic setting suggests it’s on its way
to becoming even more popular. The interior design features
a chic, concrete style, creating a sophisticated atmosphere,
pet friendly and cozy. The cafe has about four small tables, making it more suitable for casual chats
rather than spending the entire day. The CAF specializes
in using seasonal ingredients for their best cheesecakes
like corn in August. This time they were offering
Shine Muscat and baked chestnuts flavors until the end of September. They’re non fruitcakes are a unique find, especially the gluten free options,
Adding a healthy twist. On my visit, I tried their seasonal baked
chestnut Basque cheesecake for ¥650,
along with an iced coffee. The cinnamon
aroma and crumbly chestnut texture made the small yet satisfying
cake a delightful treat. We’re off to a newly opened CAF in Senegal award, a leisurely ten minute
walk from yoga station. This caf, intriguingly named
after a Beatles song, boasts a warehouse like exterior with large glass windows
facing the sidewalk, allowing plenty of sunlight to stream in. The cafe has a relaxed vibe. Typically staffed by two people,
one in the kitchen and another casually working on a laptop at the counter. When I inquired about their seasonal
ice cream, they were quick to bring over the menu. They use coffee beans from Woodbury coffee
and Yoga, offering a range of coffee centered drinks like lattes. The cafe was started by a fashion company based in Stuttgart
and Seta, dedicated to providing a feel good lifestyle encompassing
clothing, food, housing and entertainment, doubling as an office
and staff dining area. The name Here comes
the Sun taken from a Beatles song sets the tone with the cafe often
playing popular Western music, including Beatles tracks,
creating an upbeat atmosphere. Currently, the menu features three types
of pancakes affogato and ice cream. Perfect for a late tea break. It’s an ideal stop
during a stroll in the area, so how did you find our top
ten Tokyo cafes? Starting the day early with a cafe visit
and then heading out for sightseeing can be a great plan,
especially now that festivals, fireworks and illumination
events are making a comeback. post-COVID.
See you in next year’s video by.

♢Please turn on subtitle captioning (CC) in the Video Settings tab.

In this video, I introduced best10 cafe in Tokyo which you should visit when you come to Tokyo. I choose them for near from the station, therefore it should be perfect even if you ever visit TOKYO.

If you like this video, please LIKE, SUBSCRIBE and SHARE IT to help me make more videos like this. Thank you so much! 🌿

♢Video Timeline Links♢

0:15　BUG Cafe
2:16　Glitch Coffee and Roasters GINZA
4:22　Tokyo Little House
6:37　Salon de Thé ROND
8:32　hamorebi coffee
10:22 Cafe Salon& Bar Arg
11:55 COMFORT STAND
12:38 Rec Coffee
14:45 RAD BROS CAFE
16:25 Here Comes the Sun.

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Links mentioned in this video:
==========================================
◾︎BUG Cafe
https://tabelog.com/tokyo/A1302/A130201/13283347/
1-9-2 Gran Tokyo South Tower, Chiyoda City, Tokyo

◾︎Glitch Coffee and Roasters GINZA
https://tabelog.com/tokyo/A1301/A130101/13283362/
4-14-8, Ginza, Chuo City, Tokyo

◾︎Tokyo Little House
https://tabelog.com/tokyo/A1308/A130801/13222530/
3-6-12 Akasaka, Minato City, Tokyo

◾︎Salon de Thé ROND
https://tabelog.com/tokyo/A1307/A130701/13035826/
7-22-2 Roppongi, Minato City, Tokyo

◾︎hamorebi coffee
https://tabelog.com/tokyo/A1311/A131103/13231565/
3-4-4, Asakusabashi, Taito City, Tokyo

◾︎Cafe Salon& Bar Arg
https://tabelog.com/tokyo/A1320/A132001/13239810/
1-18-23 Kichijoji MInamicho, Musashino City, Tokyo

◾︎COMFORT STAND
https://tabelog.com/en/tokyo/A1301/A130103/13240042/
2-9-1 Higashishimbashi, Minato City, Tokyo

◾︎Rec Coffee
https://tabelog.com/tokyo/A1303/A130301/13268146/
1-4-1 Higashi Shibuya City, Tokyo

◾︎RAD BROS CAFE
https://tabelog.com/tokyo/A1319/A131904/13261159/
1-4-1 Koenjikita, Suginami City, Tokyo

◾︎Here Comes the Sun.
https://tabelog.com/tokyo/A1317/A131707/13288373/

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