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fmd_good anywhere in Tokyo

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want to meet at Foodland

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carsta wants to browse a market at Foodland
looking for Male, Female
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7h ago
6d from now
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elsemarie wants to browse a market at Foodland
looking for Male, Female
·
2mos ago
Local market hunt + lunch after.
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sabrine wants to browse a market at Foodland
looking for Male, Female
·
4mos ago
Local market hunt + lunch after.
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jeannineseger wants to browse a market at Foodland
looking for Male, Female
·
4mos ago
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jolanda wants to browse a market at Foodland
looking for Male, Female, Non-binary
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5mos ago

want to meet at Wildlife Park

looking for Female, Non-binary
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13h ago
looking for Female, Non-binary
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4mos ago

want to meet at Modern Arts

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steffieirrgang wants to visit a museum at Modern Arts
looking for Male, Female
·
15h ago
3d from now
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heike wants to visit a museum at Modern Arts
looking for Female
·
4mos ago
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Hyakuninchō's Hidden Lanes?

So I'm heading to Hyakuninchō next week, super excited! I've heard it's got these amazing little alleyways crammed with tiny shops and restaurants, the real deal, not tourist traps. My question is: ho… So I'm heading to Hyakuninchō next week, super excited! I've heard it's got these amazing little alleyways crammed with tiny shops and restaurants, the real deal, not tourist traps. My question is: how easy is it to actually find these hidden places? I'm worried I'll just wander around the main streets and miss all the cool stuff. I'm picturing myself getting hopelessly lost in a maze of charming, but ultimately elusive, lanes. I'm thinking of getting a map but even then... Any tips from locals on navigating Hyakuninchō's less-obvious gems?
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fwiw you don't really need a map, just aim for the narrow streets behind the main road near the station. there's a tiny fish shop on the corner that's been there for decades, if you see that you're on the right track. the lanes are pretty easy to spot once you know they're there, they're just not marked in english or anything. also don't stress about getting lost, the whole area is only like four blocks so you'll circle back eventually. and skip the yakitori place with the red lanterns, the one two doors down with the handwritten sign is way better and half the price

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Image ilona local ·

ngl the trick is to go when it's raining a bit. not heavy but that drizzly gray stuff. the main streets empty out and the covered lanes feel totally different, more intimate. there's a coffee shop called Bear Pond Espresso on the south side, if you see their little chalkboard out front you're in the right zone. the owner's a grumpy old guy but his pour-over is legit, he'll shoo you away if you ask for sugar though. also the alleys behind the post office have these random staircases that lead up to tiny rooftop gardens, most are private but some have little signs inviting you up for a beer. just be quiet and don't take photos of people's laundry

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You can spot the good lanes by looking for the old wooden utility poles. The main streets have all metal poles and concrete, but the second you see a tangle of wires and weathered wood, that's your cue to turn. There's a soba shop called Kadowaki that's literally just a noren curtain in a residential wall, no sign in Japanese or English, and they don't open until 6pm. If you're there in the afternoon, the fruit and vegetable shop two doors down from the post office sells these amazing pickled plums the grandmother makes herself, she'll usually give you a sample if you smile.

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Best single origin pour over near Roastery No. 7 in 2026?

fmd_goodRoastery No. 7 · #coffee #roastery #shimokita
I hit Roastery No. 7 in Shimokita most weekends and their rotating single origins are legit. Anyone know if they still do the Ethiopia on the hand pour or has it moved to the batch brew? Looking for s… I hit Roastery No. 7 in Shimokita most weekends and their rotating single origins are legit. Anyone know if they still do the Ethiopia on the hand pour or has it moved to the batch brew? Looking for something bright and fruity without the line at the big chains.
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Image nicola local ·

The Ethiopia's usually still on hand pour when I've been in, but it rotates fast so check the board before you queue. If it's gone, Koffee Mameya in Omotesando does a bright Kenyan filter worth the trip.

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yeah the board is the thing to watch, and if it's wiped out, Glitch in Jimbocho pulls a solid fruity filter without the chain crowd

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Image luzia local ·

Fair point, though I'd add that Mameya's queue moves quicker right at 10am opening before the Omotesando shoppers arrive.

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Image sandra local ·

also worth knowing that hand pour there stops around 6pm so an evening run just gets the batch

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Image felizitas local ·

Try Fuglen Tomigaya for a bright natural. Go weekday mornings.

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