If you know the story of Hachiko the dog who waited this is a must see when you go to Tokyo!! It was very emotional for me personally because of my childhood dog that passed away several years ago. The statue has energy! And its a very beautiful one 🐶

Great place to commemorate Hachiko. A lot of people are usually here taking pictures you will not get a good shot. Come here early in the morning or 3pm in the afternoon few people are queuing during that time.

If you don't know the story of the dog named "Hachiko", check out Richard Gere's "Hachi: A Dog's Tale" The status is located right out side of Shibuya JR train station entrance next to the famous scramble crossing, and it is always swarming with people.

The idea of having a memorial dedicated to an awesome dog is fantastic. The statute in itself is quite small (about 2.5 meters tall) so it's very easy to overlook. That said, there are plenty of signs inside Shibuya station to point you to the statute and it makes a good meeting point. There's no light around the statute (as you can see from the photo taken around 9pm in summer) and often there are many people smoking or just hanging out in the area. So probably not the best meeting spot but still a pretty good landmark overall.

There’s nothing special other that the story behind it. People were handling the dog’s legs as it’s very shiny! The statue nearby is more interesting !

This Famous guy is next to the Famous Shibuya scramble crossing. Many may not know about this Dog. If not try watching Hachiko Movie. It is very touching and worth watching. By the way we need to line up to take photos with him.

It's amazing to see the Hachiko statue knowing the story behind it. It is the statue of an Akita dog that waited for nine years for the return of its owner (who had died in 1925) until his own death on March 8, 1935. You can take photos with the statue.

Every dog deserves 5 stars! Area and statue was well-kept and everyone made a line to take a picture. *Good part is the line was made in one direction facing the front of the statue. So I went off towards the side to take a picture. Although I could be right next to the statue, didn't want to wait in line so I took pics everytime someone from the line finished from 20 feet away to the sides of the lines.

Located outside the Shibuya Crossing station. Busy area on a Saturday, but definitely a landmark easy enough to stop by if you’re in the area. There’s a good movie based on a true story to go along with this visit especially for families and kids…Hachi: A Dog’s Tale.

It is located next to Shibuya crossing . People sitting around this statue and relaxing. Some are taking photos. If you dont know about this Hachiko statue history see the photos i added. Pic explains the details of loyalty of Hachiko dog. It is interesting

Easiest meeting point for Shibuya. It’s a Dog statue. Less than a minute walk from JR Hachiko exit & Tokyo Metro A8 exit.

The most faithful dog in the world goes to Hachiko. I always visit this place during my visit to Tokyo. A little suggestion from me: if you want to take a picture with Hachiko Statue with less crowded,go to Shibuya station in the morning around 6-7 a.m in the morning.

Japan has 2 very famous animal. One is a cat and the other is a dog. This place Is the memorial of this famous dog. And next to this place is the famous shibuya crossing

This was a highlight of my trip. There was probably a 50% line for folks waiting to take a photo with the statue so definitely be prepared to wait for that because it is extremely famous. The story goes that even after his owner died the dog continued to wait at the train station for his owner to return which symbolizes loyalty and love. I gave him a kiss :-)

Great story but not much to see except the statue and a mural on the wall. Very very busy area. Lots of shopping and food around. The sights and sounds are amazing especially at night time.

The Hachiko Statue in Shibuya is a bronze statue that certainly lets you know that ‘Hatchi’ is certainly one famous dog. It was placed there in honor of the dog’s loyalty to his owner. Hachiko would go there every day to await the arrival of his owner. Sadly, one day his owner passed away at work, yet Hachiko continued to wait there every day for nine years until his own death. The Hachiko statue was erected in 1934 and is located just outside Shibuya Station. It is a very well-known landmark, but I need to warn you that you will have to wait your turn to get a photo. I waited 20 minutes and that was at 10pm in the evening! Now, how do you find Hachiko? The best way if you are arriving by train is to exit the station at exit number 8 on the first floor. Remember, this is a very very busy station that is being redeveloped. So, keep your cool and make your way to exit 8. If you are staying in the Shibuya area it is quite easy to find as it is right next to the famous Shibuya crossing which is often referred to as the ‘scramble’. You get two famous landmarks of Tokyo in the one place. The ‘scramble’ is the busiest pedestrian crossing in the world. When the lights turn green up to 2,500 people cross the road at one time, so be prepared bump, swerve, sidestep, and laugh as you cross. It really is exciting. Back to Hachiko, just as the dog waited for his owner it has become a place to meet up with people. I always say to my wife, if we get separated in the busy streets of Shibuya then we will meet up at the Hachiko exit. If you would like to know a little more, Hachiko was the inspiration for the Richard Gere film “A Dogs Tale”. I recommend you watch it, but spoiler alert: make sure you have some tissues handy. Don’t miss this famous landmark if you ever get the chance to visit Tokyo.

I literally wept by watching hachiko movie. Great attachment and love. I have seen the beauty of shibuya in Hachiko but i don't get time to watch more. Next time sure!

Hachikō (c. 1934) SpeciesDog (Canis lupus familiaris)BreedAkita InuSexMaleBorn10 November 1923 near the city of Ōdate, Akita Prefecture, JapanDied8 March 1935 (aged 11) Shibuya, Tokyo, JapanResting placeAoyama Cemetery, Minato, TokyoKnown forFaithfully waiting for the return of his deceased owner for more than nine years until his death.OwnerHidesaburō UenoWeight41 kg (90 lb)Height64 cm (2 ft 1 in)[1]AppearanceWhite (peach white)Awards 1st bronze statue of Hachikō at Shibuya Station (scrapped) 2nd bronze statue of Hachikō at Shibuya Station (where he waited) Bronze statues of Hachikō at Ōdate Station, in front of the Akita Dog Museum [ja] in Ōdate, at Woonsocket Depot, and at the University of Tokyo, Japan Hachikō was born on November 10, 1923, at a farm near the city of Ōdate, Akita Prefecture.[3] In 1924, Hidesaburō Ueno, a professor at the Tokyo Imperial University, brought him to live in Shibuya, Tokyo, as his pet. Hachikō would meet Ueno at Shibuya Station every day after his commute home. This continued until May 21, 1925, when Ueno died of a cerebral hemorrhage while at work. From then until his death on March 8, 1935, Hachikō would return to Shibuya Station every day to await Ueno's return. During his lifetime, the dog was held up in Japanese culture as an example of loyalty and fidelity. Well after his death, he continues to be remembered in worldwide popular culture, with statues, movies, books, and appearances in various media. Hachikō is known in Japanese as chūken Hachikō (忠犬ハチ公) "faithful dog Hachikō", hachi meaning "eight" and -kō which originates as a suffix once used for ancient Chinese dukes; thus, Hachikō could be roughly translated as either "Mr. Eight" or "Sir Eight".[4]

Cool story and statue, very busy area so if you are taking pictures you have to time it just right. A lot of cool things in the area to see and do a fun day trip area you may have to go to a few times because there is so much to do and see in the Shibuya area. Recommend taking the train there is parking but it is very busy. This statue is right outside the station and the Shibuya crossing is right next to this statue too.

I am a dog lover, and I fully agreed once you raise a dog, it’s a sweet lifetime commitment that you will cherish, love and take well care of your loved one through the life. Dogs I had and I have always give me straight forward loyalty. I traveled a lot and the minute I stepped into the door, my dogs just gave me a warm welcome. Love ya, my dogs.

If you don't know the story about Hachiko, it's time you get familiar with it. It's such a beautiful story, and this memorial for the dog is moving.

Well-known statue that attracts crowds of people. Although you try and wait your turn for a photo, tourist are inconsiderate and don't know how to wait their turn.

I didn't know that Hachiko story when I was working in Japan for more than 2 years while young. Finally came back again as a tourist and gave a proper visit. It seems there is always a queue to take a photo with the statue. It shows how many people visit Shibuya/Tokyo everyday and how popular this place is.

I saw many of the yt videos mentioned in this famous dog memorial. I finally get to see Japan's big shibuya station and during day-time. I stopped by to try a popsicle. It wasn't a full size 40% was the handle. Oh, well. I exited it to find the customer service and got a map and direction. A wall memorial and it was on a Sunday so people everywhere. A brief wait under 10 mins for a few snaps. A resting area with metal railings genius. Longer lasting than wood. The square here was bonkers; a rendezvous area for tourists, locals, cosplayers,politician screaming for votes. Plus it's right next to iconic shibuya crossing.

Sad story but great memorial for animal lovers who believe that dog is man’s best friend! Cool a country would make a statue to remember something other than a human. Check this out!

Feeling great to be here. Much crowded place. The city police and community buses have Hachiko as their mascot.

A statue of the famous dog. A huge tourist area so in order to take a picture you do have to wait in a short line. Going earlier in thr day or late at night ensures that you don't have to wait. Lots of teenagers drinking and partying in this area since it's close to Shibuya Crossing. Make sure to educate yourself on the story beforehand it will make you appreciate it more!

Never like the crowded Shibuya but it was sad to see Hachiko being alone during the first state of emergency in Japan. If you have been to Japan, you probably witnessed the number of people lining up to take a pic with the loyal Hachiko

I am broken hearted by the Hachi story. One day I hope to visit this site to honor this dog's loyalty. Thank you for honoring Hatchiko! 💗🐶

Great story but not much to see except the statue and a mural on the wall. Very very busy area. Lots of shopping and food around. The sights and sounds are amazing. The crossing in front of the statue is one of the busiest on the planet so be ready to move and enjoy the atmosphere. A lot of amazing restaurants in the area too.

Very popular place, a lot of people making photos. Dogs are the best friends! I'm so happy that I was there! 😍 🐶

Shibuya Station (渋谷駅, Shibuya-eki) is a railway station in Shibuya, Tokyo, Japan, operated jointly by East Japan Railway Company (JR East), Keio Corporation, Tokyu Corporation, and Tokyo Metro. With 2.4 million passengers on an average weekday in 2004, it is the fourth-busiest commuter rail station in Japan and the world (after Shinjuku, Ikebukuro, and Ōsaka / Umeda) handling a large amount of commuter traffic between the city center and suburbs to the south and west.

Hachiko Gate, an exit that is usually swarmed with visitors whenever they visit Shibuya, likewise, I found myself amongst the rest, waiting patiently for my turn to keep Hachiko in my album too. One of the locals I bumped into shared that regardless weekdays, Hachiko Gate remain one of the top places to visit among Shibuya Sky. So, wait not, pop by and say hello to Hachiko!

A nice and meaningful place to visit. Make sure you read Hachiko’s story to understand why people line up to have a photo here.

This statue is to commemorate and remember Hachiko, the loyal dog who went to the train station every day for 9 years looking for his owner. Unfortunately his owner was killed in WW2 and would never return. This loyal dog is considered a national symbol of Japanese loyalty and stoicism. Ironically, you will wait almost 9 years to take your photo next to the statue if you go on during dinner time or, heaven forbid, on the weekend. The statue is right next to Shibuya Scramble so there will be people everywhere. Just line up and wait for the chance to take a photo. We waited about 5 minutes having gone on a Sunday evening. All that being said, it’s a nice statue and definitely worth the photo. I might recommend coming during the day to avoid massive crowds and get a better photo. There’s also a Hachiko mural right next to the station, although with the large crowds at all times it’s hard to get a nice photo in front of it. Still recommend at least seeing the statue even if you’re not keen on waiting for a photo. It’s an somewhat important part of Japanese culture and history.

Have seen Movie of Hachiko. Saw the statue . You have to make a que to get your turn for photoshoot. Very crowded place in shibuya

Lovely story. This is a small but lovely statue that comes with a nice story of this very loyal dog. It is beside the Shibuya station and pretty much between there and the Shibuya scramble crossing. Famous in Japan, and surely this story has been heard by many around the world. Touching tale....

(Translated by Google) Excellent place not to be missed if you visit Tokyo. The photo is a must with Hachi. Very good places in the surroundings to know the area (Original) Excelente lugar imperdible si visitas Tokio. La foto es obligada con Hachi. Muy buenos lugares en los alrededores para conocer la zona

(Translated by Google) This is the statue of Hachiko, a faithful dog that everyone has used once for a meeting at Shibuya Station. The statue of Hachiko, which is installed near the scrambled intersection, is a symbol of Shibuya. Hidesaburo Ueno, a professor at the Faculty of Agriculture of the University of Tokyo, had an Akita dog, Hachiko, and died a year later, but Hachiko has been waiting for Ueno for 10 years at Shibuya Station until he died. (Original) 渋谷駅での待ち合せに誰もが一度は、利用したことがある忠犬ハチ公像です。スクランブル交差点の近くに設置されているハチ公像は、渋谷のシンボルになっています。東大農学部の教授だった上野英三郎は秋田犬のハチ公を飼って、一年後に亡くなったが、ハチ公は自身が亡くなるまで10年間も上野の姿を渋谷駅でずっと待ち続けたと云う。

(Translated by Google) PCR test location? (Original) PCR検査場所？

Be sure to arrive not later than 7am to avoid long que and busy background

Love the Hachiko story. Finally get to visit the famous statue of Hachiko ! Its easy to spot after you leave the station. Takes 5-10 minutes to queue for photograph.

The historic Hachiko Memorial Statue. Loved the vibe in that place...

Never been here but I love the game "the world ends with you" Wich takes place in Shibuya (this place looks just like the map in the game!!!)👌👌👌

(Translated by Google) Chuken Hachiko (Original) Chuken Hachiko

(Translated by Google) There were many people in this age. I didn't make it a meeting place. I'm sorry I've become one of the crowds. (Original) このご時世でも人がいっぱいだった。待ち合わせ場所にするんじゃなかった。自分も人混みのひとりとなってしまってすまない。

(Translated by Google) Seeing it makes me want to cry if they have nowhere to go on vacation, they can go but when the virus is over, of course (Original) De verlo me da ganas de llorar si no tienen a donde ir de vacaciones ai pueden ir pero cuando se acabe el virus claro

(Translated by Google) It's famous as a meeting place for young people now. Whether it's a hot day, a rainy day, or a strong windy day, I'll be waiting in front of this Shibuya station 😚 Hachiko 💕 🐶 Have you seen the changing times and the patterns of people's lives? (Original) 今は若者の待ち合わせ場所として有名だけどね。暑い日も、雨の日も強い風の日でもこの渋谷駅前でじっと待ってる😚ハチ公💕🐶 時代の移り変わりも人の人生模様も見てきたのでは？

Beautiful. Very moving. I learned the story through books, I also saw the film, beautiful. An example to follow, the dog has never stopped waiting for the master, a creature that he knew how to love so much. Thanks for your example This is a very important place for Japanese people, especially for young people who use it as a meeting place.

Cool story of a loyal dog at such a wonderful place in Shibuya. The statue itself is about 2.5m tall and located at the busiest place in Shibuya, so you won't missed it. Everyone will want to take a picture of it. So please be quick and be prepared to wait awhile for your turn.

The statue is a beautiful and well-crafted tribute to the loyal dog, Hachiko, and serves as a reminder of the strong bond that can exist between humans and animals. The location is also a popular meeting spot, and it's fun to watch the bustle of people coming and going. Must stop if you’re around Shibuya for a photo 🐶

I love the history about Hachiko, so i came to Shibuya for saw the statue about the dog who loyal till death to his master. And i saw lots of japanies love their dog, its nice to have experience like this and you can cross to the famous shibuya cross road beside the hachiko statue park !!

Come if you don't mind waiting in a long queue to take a picture of Hachikō. I visited during lunch hour and there was already an extremely long queue snaking all around the entire path. I didn't bother queuing as I was alone, but I can imagine it would make for a good photo-op if you were with someone else. The statue is exactly what you would see online on travel websites, and essentially the poor dog's paws have been rubbed so much that the colour was coming off (see pictures for details). If you are taking pictures with it, be mindful to just take a few quick ones so as to allow other people behind you to take too! Or if you're like me, you could just stand at the side (not in the queue) and sneak a shot of the status, albeit with a random person posing next to it.

Always a comforting sight, the Hachiko Memorial Statue never gets old. Always crowded throughout the day and well into the night, especially on weekends, you can enjoy Hachiko in solitude late at night or during the early morning hours. During the chilly fall season or the freezing winter, anonymous people will dress up Hachiko with a warm knit cap or perhaps a sweater or cloak. Christmas time will often find Hachiko dressed as Santa or perhaps on of his favorite helpers. On Halloween, anything goes!

Itself is located at busy area, you saw it when you walked by. People take picture with the statue. The best thing we had as we met a man who is volunteer to taking pictures for visitors. He is very professional and taking pictures good and quick!

Statue of Hachiko the dog of the inspiring story of waiting for the owner to come back from work for years after the owner passed away at work. It's very crowded in front of Shibuya station and the crossing. I prefer visiting the quiet cemetery where the owner and Hachiko are buried in Aoyama.

popular statue Hachiko at Shibuya there is a crowded people snap a pictures .. in Nov 2023 Hachiko has a bed inside warmeth room.. sayonara Hachiko now we are home.

Right outside of Shibuya metro station, stop and have a look at him. There will probably be a line to take photos with him. We didn’t bother waiting but it seemed it was going down quickly.

This place has been a meet up spot for japanese people since a long time ago. You don’t wanna wait here on a rainy day since there is no roof.

Always happy to pet this best dog statue :)

I was glad to meet the legendary dog. I watched this statue from J dramas.. but I didn't visit him in person when I was in Shibuya before... it must be a meeting point for everyone. In front of him, it was quite crowded.

Cute statue. Good place to catch your bearing and scope out your next destination.

After having an Akita Inu, I always wanna visit this place.

(Translated by Google) Popular with foreigners (Original) 海外の方にも人気

(Translated by Google) It is a good meeting point and there is where to sit around the statue. To take photos, it is quite crowded. (Original) Es un buen punto de reunión y hay dónde sentarse alrededor de la estatua. Para tomarse fotos, es bastante concurrido.

If you don't know what this is then I suggest you learn more about Tokyo !

(Translated by Google) It is the statue of Hachiko who impressed many people. As expected, the symbol of Shibuya, many people take pictures. It's ridiculous to hear that moving story and give it 5 stars or less. I want my dog ​​to learn a little about bees. (Original) たくさんの人に感動を与えてくれたあのハチ公の像です。 さすが渋谷のシンボル、たくさんの人が写真を撮っていきます。 あの感動の話を聞いて星５つ以下をつけるなんてとんでもない。 うちの犬もハチの事を少しは見習ってほしいものです。

Pretty crowded and it is difficult to take a decent picture with. But, it is still worth the visit to see the actual place where Hachiko always waited.

Its quite moving to be there!

Who does not need such a loyality

(Translated by Google) Suitable for meeting place (Original) 待ち合わせ場所に適当

(Translated by Google) Hachiko! Finally a photo without tourists! (Original) Hachiko! Por fin una foto sin turistas!

(Translated by Google) A popular person in the city of Shibuya, which has recently been redeveloped. Depending on the progress of the construction, it may be possible to move again. (Original) 最近再開発が進む渋谷の街の人気者。 工事の進捗具合によっては再度お引越しの可能性もあるかも？

(Translated by Google) Useful for meeting places. (Original) 待ち合わせ場所に便利です。

(Translated by Google) Beautiful, bustling place😙 (Original) Địa điểm đẹp náo nhiệt😙

(Translated by Google) Invariant goodness! ️ (Original) 不変のよさ‼️

(Translated by Google) In Shibuya where people come and go, the only mysterious feeling that the passage of time has stopped. Sitting dignifiedly and standing straight ahead at all times, he always brings us that extraordinary sensation. (Original) 人々が行き交う澁谷の中で、唯一時の流れが止まっているような不思議な感覚。 凛々しく背を伸ばして座り、どんな時も前を真っ直ぐと向いている彼はいつも、その非日常的な感覚を我々にもたらしてくれます。

Crowded place, lots of people,hard to take a picture

(Translated by Google) A statue of the legendary loyal dog Hachiko. An atmosphere of joy! I really liked it! Many beautiful girls gather around. ))) (Original) Статуя легендарного верного пса Хатико. Атмосфера радости! Мне очень понравилось! Вокруг много красивых девушек собирается. )))

(Translated by Google) It has been a meeting spot in Shibuya for a long time. (Original) 昔から渋谷の待ち合わせスポットです。

(Translated by Google) Very cool place must be visited without fail (Original) Lugar muito legal deve ser visitado sem falta

(Translated by Google) Follow in the footsteps of Hachiko's movies (Original) ตามรอยหนังของฮาจิโค

Beautiful during winter season

(Translated by Google) Hachiko (Original) Hachiko

Cute statue but tooooo crowded

(Translated by Google) Tasuki is rare (Original) タスキが珍しい

(Translated by Google) The very talented people wanted to shoot it near the Hachiko statue. Related to the road at Simpang Shibuya (Crossing Shibuya) is clogged aka showing off the thighs (dense creeping without hope), but the Japanese people have a lot of patience and order when at the intersection of Cibaduyut - Leuwipanjang or Bubat - By Pass attract while cursing kendeng .. Da asa eweh we jigana mah samisal di Tangkuban Parahu nu nguleuleuk hayang foto jeng sculpture si Tumang tiku, da sarua iyeuh gogog. Just sorry this is the Hachikona statue I did not to the portrait note his HP camera is quite old, which is quite clear my shot to an object that looks like a beak and thighs of a Japanese girl who is striped and ngolenyay white obvious and such a way .. (Original) Jelema pageuleuk pisan bakating hayang moto eta dina deket patung Hachiko. Patali marga di Simpang Shibuya (Crossing Shibuya) tersendat alias pamer paha (padat merayap tanpa harapan), tapi dasar urang Jepun meuni salabar jeng tartib da lamun di parapatan Cibaduyut - Leuwipanjang atw Bubat - By Pass mah moal teu matak torek ceuli atuh bakating nu ngelakson patarik tarik bari kutuk kendeng.. Da asa eweh we jigana mah samisal di Tangkuban Parahu nu ngageuleuk hayang poto jeng patungna si Tumang kitu, da sarua iyeuh gogog. Ngan hampura iyeu teh patung Hachikona mah teu ka potret maklum kamera HPna rada jadul, nu rada eces moto mah kana objek nu harerang sapertos bitis jeng pingping mojang Jepun nu lenjang tur ngolenyay bodas atra jeng sarupaning lalampuan bae..

Loved it, even though it was a bit crowded, i managed to tak selfie there. Not a real spot of hachiko i guess.

It is located near Shibuya crossing. Very crowded place during peak hours and non working days. But it's worth the visit. It is good to witness the world's largest crossing signal.

Later I came to know there is a movie called Hachiko which is made based on this real Hachiko history

Recién vi la película otra vez..y otra vez se me cayó unas lagrimas de los ojos ja...ojala pueda ir a conocer algun dia ese lugar de japon.hermoso perro..saludos

Monumento quasi identificativo del quartiere di Shibuya. Rappresenta il cane Hachiko, divenuto simbolo di lealtà e fedeltà per via della suo commovente storia. È un vero e proprio fenomeno molto presente nella cultura di massa giapponese, tanto che gli sono stati dedicati film e libri. Si trova proprio fuori dalla stazione di Shibuya, dando la possibilità di ammirarlo appena usciti dalla stazione e fare l' "obbligatoria" foto con questo iconico animale. Subito dopo il monumento ci si trova nel grande incrocio di Shibuya, pronti a scoprire e visitare i numerosi altri fantastici luoghi del quartiere.

(Translated by Google) It is synonymous with the meeting place! (Original) 集合場所の代名詞です！

(Translated by Google) It's smaller than I expected, but yeah (Original) 思ったより小さいけど、ええよ

(Translated by Google) The statue of Hachiko is the real heart of Tokyo, in my countless trips to Japan it has always been a meeting point. Always a thrill to get to Shibuya is to see the statue again. Now besieged by tourists from all over the world. Once, however, it was only a meeting place for the Japanese. Time passes but Hachiko is always there waiting. (Original) La statua di Hachiko è il vero cuore di Tokyo, nei miei innumerevoli viaggi in Giappone è sempre stato un punto di ritrovo. Sempre un emozione arrivare a Shibuya è rivedere la statua. Ormai presa d'assalto da turisti di tutto il mondo. Una volta invece era solo luogo d'incontro dei Giapponesi. Il tempo passa ma Hachiko è sempre li ad aspettare.

(Translated by Google) Hachiko front set. That's good, this word. It will gradually become a different place such as in front of Tsutaya. (Original) ハチ公前集合。良いよね、この言葉。段々蔦屋前とか別の場所になるんだけど。

(Translated by Google) A place in the meeting place in Shibuya! (Original) 渋谷の待ち合わせ場所中の場所！

He was a good boy and should be remembered as one.

(Translated by Google) As expected, Shibuya (Original) 流石は渋谷

A story of dog :)

Landmark for everyone, notable meeting place for locals and tourists alike.

😪

(Translated by Google) What does the other statue that has half a planet smile mean or represent? (Original) ¿Qué siginifica o representa la otra estatua que tiene unos miños sonre medio planeta?

(Translated by Google) After all, since I came to Shibuya, I had to review this. It will be the statue of Hachiko at the King of meeting place. (Original) やはり渋谷に来たからには、これをレビューせざるを得なかった。King of 待合わせ場所のハチ公像になります。

(Translated by Google) Hachiko (Original) ハチ公いたー

(Translated by Google) Hachiko is stuffed and exhibited at the National Science Museum. The statue is presented to Emperor Showa, Empress Ryoko, and Empress Teimei, melted just before the defeat, and is at the mercy of the waves of the times. Are you standing or sitting in a different direction 😁 Around Shibuya station, which has changed completely, only Hachiko will continue to see the eternal people in the future. (Original) ハチ公は国立科学博物館に剥製となって展示されている、像は昭和天皇・良子皇后・貞明皇后に献上されたり、敗戦間際に溶かされたり時代の波に翻弄されながら、今は二代目像が向きを変えて立っていや座っているか😁 すっかり変わってしまった渋谷駅周辺、ハチ公だけは変わらず未来永劫人々を見続けることだろう

(Translated by Google) I asked at work (Original) 仕事で伺いました

Sat here for a bit with a beer watching people. Relaxing amongst the incredible bustle.

(Translated by Google) Everyone will know. It's still crowded when I go in the daytime on Sunday (Original) 誰もが知っているだろう。 日曜昼間に行くとやはり混んでいる

(Translated by Google) Hachiko's bronde sculpture in the region of Shibuya Japan station is a monument to the fidelity of this dog who continued to transit this station in search of his master who passed away and the dog never forgot him. It is a very busy place since it is at the exit of the train station and there is also the famous Shibuya pedestrian crossing, which when the traffic light marks the moment an infinity of people cross. It is the busiest crossing in Japan. (Original) La escultura de bronde de Hachiko en la región de la estación de Shibuya Japón es un monumento a la fidelidad de este perro quien siguió transitando esta estación en busca de su amo quien falleció y el perro nunca lo olvidó. Es un sitio muy concurrido ya que está en la salida de la estación de tren y además allí es el famoso cruce peatonal de Shibuya, que cuando el semóforo marca el momento cruza una infinidad de personas. Es el cruce mas transitado de Japón.

(Translated by Google) After all Hachiko is clever (Original) やはりハチ公はお利口

(Translated by Google) Both crew and people float and punch (Original) クルーも人も浮かれポンチ

Great Place

(Translated by Google) It's a great place to meet. There are quite a few people, so in the end it feels like we're meeting on the phone. (Original) 待ち合わせするにはもってこいの場所です。 結構人がいるので、結局は電話で待ち合わせする感じになります。

(Translated by Google) A statue of a dog with a sad past. Even if there are too many people around and we meet, LINE will eventually result in a different set of places. Is he the one who leans on the metal measures and reads thick manga? I'm there once in a while. (Original) 悲しい過去がある犬の像。周りに人いすぎて待ち合わせしても結局はLINEして違う場所集合になる。てか金属の策に寄りかかって分厚い漫画読んでる奴なんなの？たまにいるんだけど。

(Translated by Google) I never went and I don't think I'll go, but what a good movie, tall dog, not like poodles that abandon you at the touch (Original) Jamas fui y no creo ir, pero que película mas buena, alto perro, no como los caniches que te abandonan al toque

It's just a small statue. Nothing more to expect.

(Translated by Google) It is a famous statue of Hachiko. There were always a lot of people around. It's a crowded place. I'd like to take a picture of Hachiko only, but it's impossible. .. (Original) 有名なハチ公の像です。周りにはいつも人がたくさんいました。混雑している場所です。ハチ公だけの写真を撮りたいのですが、無理ですね。。

(Translated by Google) The movie Entotsu Machi no Pupel and Gotanda Candy have a session and are holding a Shibuya tour on Saturdays and Sundays. Another reason is that the number of foreign tourists is decreasing. It is interesting to start at the meeting place in front of Hachiko, see the place where it was set, and then go to the movie. The person who guides the tour is a real guide. I think it's a good start to guide you not only to Hachiko but also to the area around Shibuya. There are still many people, so I want Corona to cancel the state of emergency as soon as possible while avoiding the Three Cs. (Original) 映画えんとつ町のプペルと五反田Candyがセッションして、渋谷ツアーを土日開催しています。 外国人観光客が減っているのも原因です。 ハチ公前を集合場所にスタートし、舞台となった所を観てから映画に行くと面白いです。 ツアーの案内してくれる方は本物のガイドさんです。 ハチ公に限らず渋谷周辺まで案内してくれるスタートに良いと思います。人は今も多く居ますので三密を避けながらコロナは早く緊急事態宣言解除して欲しいです。

(Translated by Google) It's a place where people were always there for meetings, but there was almost no one before. (Original) 待ち合わせであんだけいつも人いた場所なのに久々にこの前いったらほとんど誰もいなかったです

Nice story that goes along with the statue, but nothing else at this location. Just a lot of people getting that Instagram moment in with the dog that everyone talks about in Tokyo.

Hachiko & Shibuya crossing, the place where EVERYONE meets first before exploring the area together ^^ So many great memories, with friends or random people met here !

Hachico dog statue which is located exactly outside Shibuya station. It represents a symbol of loyalty and is very popular with both tourists and Japanese people.

One of my favs.overall best dog movie Ever.true story of loyalty . unconditional love

Never been here but I definitely want to visit after COVID. Love the story of a faithful dog. He waited for 10 years amazing.

It is what it is. Commonly a waiting place for meet ups, its usually bustling with people. I'm not sure but the trees around the area suggest that the scenery will change in different seasons.

It's a great photo spot for family and friends. Hachiko is the symbol of Shibuya. I recommend taken pictures with him day and night.

An easy spot to meet up with people! It's spacious and iconic. If it gets crowded during peak tourist seasons there might be a little line for taking a picture with the statue.

The famous statue of the dog Hachiko. It is located right next to the even more famous crossing.

Never give up on hope. Inspiring story. Although no photo of the stature, I’m uploading photos of the famous Shibuya Crossing

Superb place to visit at Shibuya station, its the most busiest station of Japan within lot of exits and lines. Shibuya crossing and Hachiko is the main attraction over her.

Very cute and very cool, not much to say. Love the statue of this loyal dog. Only downside is it's hard to take a photo of just the statue because people keep going up to tale photos with him (can't blame them though!)

Visited this place in 2016, it's recommended to visit in the morning around 7-9am or earlier to avoid crowds. The statue is well maintained. There's also a kind of mural about Hachiko not far from the statue. The mural itself was built in the 1990 representing Hachi's life. This place is perfect for dog-person.

The tour guide played the American movie with Richard Gere Hachi: A Dog's Tale which is based on the story of Hachiko and told us we’d be going to see the actual place the dog waited for his master for almost 11 years. It’s an absolute tear jerker. From wiki:The story is of Ueno who would commute daily to work, and Hachikō would leave the house to greet him at the end of each day at the nearby Shibuya Station. The pair continued the daily routine until May 21, 1925, when Ueno did not return. The professor had suffered a cerebral hemorrhage while he was giving a lecture to his class, and died without ever returning to the train station at which Hachikō waited. Very popular place with many tourists wanting a pic of the dog and also the fact that Shibuya Scramble Crossing is there as well. Well worth a visit especially seeing the Scramble.

We went here on March 30, 2023 and even if it's a weekday, the place was crowded. You have to be fast enough to grab the opportunity to take a picture with the statue. It's right outside the Shibuya station. It's easy to look for.

Crowded but full of young spirit. You can see young people hanging around the place also have nice shopping areas.

An excellent meet-up place that reminds us of Hachiko’s loyalty to his master. Very easy to find if you exit from Shibuya station by just following the signs. 🤩

Very busy as dozens of people crowd around to take a photo, but it moves quickly and for such an iconic statue it’s worth the wait!

Now he is in the container that decorates to a room. If you want to see him you have to line up very long time and the management people don’t allow us to take photos if not in the line.

Actually this is a good photostop. But you may wait for 15 minutes in queue to get a space for photos with hachiko statue. Japan know exactly how to transform a story into money. Nice hachiko…

A fun but quick stop while walking around Shibuya. Lots of people waiting to take pictures with the statue so keep that in mind. Once you're in the area there is plenty to explore.

Nothing much to say… it’s a small statue of a dog where foreigners where lining up to take photos of it. Is this why some people come to Japan? I think it’s very overrated… no need to see. But if you want to, take the JR exit of the Shibuya station. It’s directly there.

Every time I visit Japan, visiting Hachi is a must. It’s a tradition for me to meet my Japanese friend there when I arrive in Tokyo. Don’t disrespect Hachi.

Nothing really special just an iconic statue but worth visiting since is right next to the shibuya crossing, no need to get out of your way to visit