All Reviews of The Kyu-Shibuyagawa Yuho-Doro (Cat Street)

Cat Street (Ura-Harajuku), which connects Harajuku and Shibuya, is definitely a must-visit gem for experiencing the pulse of Tokyo's street trends and fashion! The entire street is removed from the noise of the main roads, with plenty of stylish streetwear stores, independent boutiques, and American vintage clothing shops tucked away in its alleys.

You'll find HUMAN MADE, the iconic streetwear brand led by NIGO, a limited-edition concept exhibition featuring a visual collaboration between adidas and famous singer Ado, and international classic apparel brands such as Champion. Even the window displays incorporate elements of pop art and anime subculture, with striking trendsetting aesthetics everywhere you look. Whether you're searching for a unique streetwear style or simply enjoying a leisurely stroll, Cat Street has a distinctive charm all its own!

This little street connects Shibuya and Omotesando, lined with fashion brand shops. There are also galleries, so it's a nice place for a walk. About 200 meters from Omotesando, there's a matcha café that's super popular with tourists because you can grab a quick matcha there.

This place is awesome for shopping! You can find super trendy and unique clothes, and when you get tired, there are cool cafes to relax in. It's definitely a favorite spot for young people!

All my favorite streetwear brands are here! I really love treasure hunting on Cat Street—it's so much fun! 👍❤️🎊

I make a pilgrimage to Cat Street every year—there are just so many trendy clothes here! ❤️ I like it! 🤟

After stopping by KOI Thé, you can spot Cat Street. You can start exploring from 2nd Street all the way to Shibuya. There are lots of sports brands, military jackets, and other unique fashion styles along the way. Love it!

Cat Street is full of Tokyo's energetic street fashion vibes—it’s a place you’ll want to keep coming back to! 😄

Cat Street has lots of famous brand shops and trendy stores. It's a super stylish alley where many Japanese young people love to hang out.