Map of Shibuya Station Tokyo – Train Lines, Exits & Transfer Guide
Shibuya Station is a major railway and subway interchange serving the Shibuya district of central Tokyo. Located beside Shibuya Scramble Crossing, the station connects JR East services with the Tokyu, Tokyo Metro and Keio railway networks.
The station complex contains elevated, ground-level and deep-underground platforms, numerous ticket gates, underground passages and pedestrian routes connecting surrounding shopping and entertainment districts. Major station areas include the Hachikō Exit, Central Exit, South Exit, New South Exit, Miyamasuzaka Exit and Shibuya Hikarie entrances.
This map of Shibuya Station Tokyo provides a location guide to the principal station areas, railway lines, subway connections, major exits, bus stops and nearby Shibuya attractions.
## Quick Answer
Shibuya Station is located beside Shibuya Scramble Crossing in central Tokyo. Use the Hachikō Exit for Hachikō Square, Center-gai and SHIBUYA109, the Miyamasuzaka or Hikarie exits for Shibuya Hikarie, and the South or New South areas for Shibuya Stream and destinations south of the station.
## Map of Shibuya Station Tokyo
Map data © OpenStreetMap contributors.
## Where Is Shibuya Station Located?
Shibuya Station is located in Shibuya ward southwest of central Tokyo.
The station stands beside Shibuya Scramble Crossing and is surrounded by major shopping, dining, entertainment and office districts.
Dogenzaka, Center-gai and SHIBUYA109 are west and northwest of the railway, while Shibuya Hikarie and Miyamasuzaka are east of the station.
Shibuya Stream and the redeveloped Shibuya River area extend south of the principal station complex.
The map marker identifies the Hachikō Exit area beside Hachikō Square and Shibuya Scramble Crossing.
## Train and Subway Services
## JR East
JR East operates urban and regional services through the central part of Shibuya Station.
### Yamanote Line
The Yamanote Line provides frequent loop services around central Tokyo.
Major destinations include Shinjuku, Ikebukuro, Ueno, Tokyo Station, Shinagawa and Ebisu.
Passengers should check the direction carefully because trains travel around the loop in opposite directions.
### Saikyo Line
The Saikyo Line connects Shibuya with destinations north and south of central Tokyo.
Major destinations may include Shinjuku, Ikebukuro, Akabane, Musashi-Urawa, Omiya and Osaki.
Some services continue beyond Osaki onto the Tokyo Waterfront Area Rapid Transit network.
### Shonan-Shinjuku Line
The Shonan-Shinjuku Line provides north–south services through Tokyo without requiring passengers to transfer at Tokyo Station.
Destinations may include Shinjuku, Ikebukuro, Omiya, Utsunomiya, Takasaki, Yokohama, Ofuna, Kamakura and Odawara.
Stopping patterns vary according to the service type.
### Through Services Towards the Sotetsu Network
Selected JR services operate through Shibuya and continue towards destinations on the Sotetsu railway network.
Passengers should check the train destination and service type before boarding.
## Tokyu Toyoko Line
The Tokyu Toyoko Line begins at Shibuya and serves destinations south towards Yokohama.
Major destinations include Nakameguro, Jiyugaoka, Musashi-kosugi, Kikuna and Yokohama.
Many trains continue beyond Yokohama onto the Minatomirai Line towards Minatomirai, Motomachi-Chukagai and other waterfront destinations.
The Toyoko Line platforms are located deep underground and are shared operationally with Tokyo Metro Fukutoshin Line services.
## Tokyu Den-en-toshi Line
The Tokyu Den-en-toshi Line serves underground platforms beneath the western side of the station.
Major destinations include Sangen-jaya, Futako-tamagawa, Mizonokuchi, Tama-plaza and Chuo-rinkan.
Many services continue east from Shibuya onto the Tokyo Metro Hanzomon Line.
## Tokyo Metro Ginza Line
The Tokyo Metro Ginza Line begins at Shibuya from elevated platforms on the eastern side of the station.
Major destinations include Omote-sando, Aoyama-itchome, Akasaka-mitsuke, Ginza, Nihombashi, Ueno and Asakusa.
The Ginza Line platform area is elevated rather than underground at Shibuya.
## Tokyo Metro Hanzomon Line
The Tokyo Metro Hanzomon Line serves underground platforms shared with the Tokyu Den-en-toshi Line.
Major destinations include Omote-sando, Aoyama-itchome, Nagatacho, Otemachi, Jimbocho and Oshiage.
Many trains continue beyond Oshiage onto the Tobu railway network.
## Tokyo Metro Fukutoshin Line
The Tokyo Metro Fukutoshin Line serves deep-underground platforms shared with the Tokyu Toyoko Line.
Major destinations include Meiji-jingumae, Shinjuku-sanchome, Ikebukuro and Wakoshi.
Through services may continue onto the Seibu and Tobu railway networks north of Tokyo.
## Keio Inokashira Line
The Keio Inokashira Line begins at Shibuya and operates from platforms inside the Shibuya Mark City complex.
Major destinations include Shimo-kitazawa, Meidaimae, Eifukucho and Kichijoji.
The Keio station area is west of the principal JR platforms and requires a walk through or beside Shibuya Mark City.
## Station Areas
### Hachikō Exit
The Hachikō Exit serves Hachikō Square and Shibuya Scramble Crossing.
It is generally the most convenient major exit for Center-gai, SHIBUYA109, Dogenzaka and the entertainment district northwest of the station.
The map marker identifies this side of the station.
### Hachikō Ticket Gate
The Hachikō ticket-gate area provides access between JR platforms and the western side of Shibuya.
Routes around this area may change as station construction and redevelopment continue.
### Central Exit
The Central Exit serves elevated pedestrian routes and developments surrounding the central station complex.
It can be useful for transfers and access to nearby commercial buildings, depending on the current station layout.
### South Exit
The South Exit serves streets and commercial areas south of the principal JR station.
It may be convenient for Shibuya Stream, Sakura Stage and neighbourhoods towards Ebisu and Daikanyama.
### New South Exit
The New South Exit serves the southern end of the JR platform area.
Passengers should check current opening arrangements and pedestrian routes because this part of the station has been affected by redevelopment.
### Miyamasuzaka Exit
The Miyamasuzaka Exit serves the eastern and northeastern side of Shibuya Station.
It is useful for Miyamasuzaka, Aoyama-dori and destinations towards Omote-sando.
### East Exit
The East Exit area connects with Shibuya Hikarie, the Ginza Line, bus stops and the eastern commercial district.
Underground plazas and elevated pedestrian decks provide connections between several nearby buildings.
### Shibuya Hikarie Entrances
Entrances serving Shibuya Hikarie provide access to the eastern side of the station and underground Tokyu and Tokyo Metro platforms.
Exit numbering and routes differ according to the railway line and level used.
### West Exit
The West Exit serves the western side of the station, including Shibuya Fukuras, Dogenzaka and bus facilities.
Construction may affect pedestrian routes around this side of the station.
### Mark City Entrance
The Shibuya Mark City entrance provides convenient access to the Keio Inokashira Line, highway buses, shops and hotels.
It is located west of the main JR station.
## Station Facilities
• JR East ticket offices and ticket machines
• Tokyu and Tokyo Metro ticketing facilities
• Keio ticket machines and staffed gates
• Passenger information displays
• Elevators, escalators and stairways
• Accessible routes through designated station areas
• Toilets and accessible toilets
• Baby-care facilities
• Coin lockers
• Luggage storage facilities nearby
• Convenience stores
• Cafés and restaurants
• Department stores and shopping centres
• Tourist information services
• Bus and taxi connections
• Airport bus services nearby
• Public Wi-Fi in selected areas
Because Shibuya Station is operated by several railway companies, elevator locations and accessible transfer routes vary between lines. Passengers requiring step-free travel should check the official station map for the specific operator they will use.
## Transfers Between Lines
### JR East to Tokyu Toyoko Line
Follow signs for the Toyoko Line and Fukutoshin Line.
The platforms are deep underground, so allow additional time to reach them from the JR platforms.
### JR East to Tokyu Den-en-toshi Line
Follow signs for the Den-en-toshi and Hanzomon lines.
The shared underground platforms are located beneath the western and central parts of the station area.
### JR East to Tokyo Metro Ginza Line
Follow signs towards the elevated Ginza Line platforms on the eastern side of the station.
This transfer may involve escalators, elevators and elevated pedestrian routes.
### JR East to Tokyo Metro Fukutoshin Line
Follow signs for the Fukutoshin and Toyoko lines.
The shared platforms are located several levels underground.
### JR East to Keio Inokashira Line
Follow signs towards Shibuya Mark City and the Keio Inokashira Line.
The walk can take several minutes and may involve busy indoor passages.
### Toyoko Line to Fukutoshin Line
The Tokyu Toyoko and Tokyo Metro Fukutoshin lines share platforms and provide through services.
Passengers may be able to remain on the same train when travelling between the two networks.
### Den-en-toshi Line to Hanzomon Line
The Tokyu Den-en-toshi and Tokyo Metro Hanzomon lines share platforms and operate through services.
Passengers should check the destination because trains may continue far beyond central Tokyo.
## Transport Connections
### Local Buses
Local buses operate from several stops around the East, West and Hachikō exit areas.
Routes serve neighbourhoods across Shibuya, Meguro, Setagaya, Minato and surrounding districts.
The correct boarding point depends on the operator and destination.
### Highway Buses
Highway and airport buses operate from Shibuya Mark City and other nearby locations.
Passengers should confirm the exact terminal, floor and boarding bay before travelling.
### Narita Airport
Airport limousine buses may operate between selected Shibuya locations and Narita Airport.
Rail journeys commonly require travelling through stations such as Shinagawa, Tokyo or Nippori, depending on the route selected.
### Haneda Airport
Airport buses connect selected Shibuya locations with Haneda Airport.
Rail journeys generally require a transfer to the Keikyu Line or Tokyo Monorail.
### Taxis
Taxi ranks and private-hire pickup areas are located around several sides of the station.
Choose the exit closest to your destination before joining a taxi queue.
### Walking
Shibuya Scramble Crossing, Hachikō Square, Center-gai, SHIBUYA109, Shibuya Hikarie and Shibuya Stream are immediately around the station.
Harajuku, Omote-sando, Daikanyama and Ebisu are farther away but can be reached on foot, by train or by bus.
## Nearby Attractions
• Shibuya Scramble Crossing
• Hachikō Memorial Statue
• Hachikō Square
• SHIBUYA109
• Shibuya Center-gai
• Shibuya Sky
• Shibuya Scramble Square
• Shibuya Hikarie
• Shibuya Stream
• Shibuya Mark City
• Miyashita Park
• Cat Street
## Visitor Tips
Choose your exit before leaving the platform because the station complex is large and divided across several levels.
Use the Hachikō Exit for Shibuya Scramble Crossing, Hachikō Square, Center-gai and SHIBUYA109.
Use the East or Hikarie exit areas for Shibuya Hikarie, Shibuya Scramble Square and Miyamasuzaka.
Follow signs for Shibuya Mark City when transferring to the Keio Inokashira Line.
Allow at least ten to fifteen minutes for an unfamiliar transfer between railway operators.
Allow additional time when transferring to the Toyoko or Fukutoshin lines because their platforms are deep underground.
Check the train destination carefully because Tokyu and Tokyo Metro services may continue onto another railway network.
Use the coloured railway-line signs rather than relying only on exit names or compass directions.
Keep your ticket or transport card available because some transfers require passing through separate ticket gates.
Use a staffed gate when travelling with oversized luggage, a stroller or a wheelchair.
Follow temporary signs and barriers because construction may alter entrances, corridors and pedestrian routes.
Do not confuse Shibuya Station with nearby stations such as Shinsen, Omote-sando, Meiji-jingumae or Ebisu.
## Frequently Asked Questions
### Where is Shibuya Station?
Shibuya Station is located beside Shibuya Scramble Crossing in Shibuya ward, Tokyo.
### Which railway companies serve Shibuya Station?
The station is served by JR East, Tokyu Railways, Tokyo Metro and Keio Corporation.
### Which JR lines serve Shibuya Station?
JR services include the Yamanote Line, Saikyo Line and Shonan-Shinjuku Line, together with selected through services.
### Which subway lines serve Shibuya Station?
Tokyo Metro serves Shibuya with the Ginza, Hanzomon and Fukutoshin lines.
### Which Tokyu lines serve Shibuya Station?
The Tokyu Toyoko Line and Den-en-toshi Line serve Shibuya.
### Which exit should visitors use for Shibuya Scramble Crossing?
The Hachikō Exit is generally the most convenient major exit for Shibuya Scramble Crossing.
### Which exit should visitors use for SHIBUYA109?
The Hachikō or western exit areas provide convenient access towards SHIBUYA109.
### Which exit should visitors use for Shibuya Hikarie?
Use the eastern underground exits or follow signs for Shibuya Hikarie.
### Is the Keio Inokashira Line inside the main station?
The Keio platforms are within the wider Shibuya station complex but are located separately inside Shibuya Mark City.
### Can passengers travel directly to Yokohama?
Yes. Tokyu Toyoko Line services operate from Shibuya towards Yokohama, with many continuing onto the Minatomirai Line.
### Can passengers travel directly to Shinjuku?
Yes. JR East services provide frequent direct connections between Shibuya and Shinjuku.
### Is Shibuya Station accessible?
Accessible routes are available, but elevator locations and step-free transfers vary between railway companies and platforms. Check the relevant operator’s official map before travelling.
Related Tokyo Railway Station Maps
Disclaimer: This map is provided as a general location and orientation guide. Station gates, entrances, underground passages, elevator availability, platform access, railway services, transfer routes, bus stops and airport connections may change because of construction, maintenance or operational requirements. Shibuya is a large station complex operated by several railway companies and remains affected by major redevelopment. Check the official map and current information for the specific operator and line before travelling.