Station valley
All the main roads slope down to Shibuya Station. On the map they converge like streams into a single low point where rail tracks and elevated roads overlap.
Ata mapa faigafua · Japan
35.6668° N / 139.6926° E
Streets pour down into a valley where rail lines, expressways and a famous crossing all converge





Kolo e tahi, lanu e nima
Tuki he sitaili ke sio ai ʻi te holo. ʻE tatau pē te totogi ʻo te sitaili fuli pē — mokā tā, fakakātoa, peʻe ko he ʻu faila HD.
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ʻI Te Puipui



Te mapa
Shibuya takes its name from a valley, and the map still shows it. Streets descend from the surrounding heights of Aoyama, Dogenzaka and Daikanyama toward the station, where the JR Yamanote Line, several metro lines and the elevated expressway meet at the lowest point. The old Shibuya River now runs mostly underground, but its course still shapes the streets that follow it south.
Around the station the street pattern is dense and irregular, full of lanes that climb at odd angles. To the north the grid gives way to the large green spaces of Yoyogi Park and the forest around Meiji Shrine, both inside the ward. The scramble crossing and the Hachiko statue outside the station are among the most photographed places in Tokyo.
A Shibuya map poster captures how much of Tokyo's energy flows through one small basin. In black and white the rail lines read as strong, straight strokes crossing a fine mesh of alleys, while the parks to the north open up as calm, empty shapes that balance the density of the centre.
All the main roads slope down to Shibuya Station. On the map they converge like streams into a single low point where rail tracks and elevated roads overlap.
North of the centre, Yoyogi Park and the wooded Meiji Shrine grounds form one of the largest open areas in central Tokyo, a broad quiet patch on the poster.
The famous crossing sits where several wide roads meet outside the station. On paper it is a small, clear junction that anyone who has stood there will recognise immediately.
Faʻu ke ʻau ʻa ʻau
Tuku he ʻaho, he hingoa peʻe he kiʻi palalau ʻa ʻau, fetogi te faʻahiga, te lahi peʻe te hake.
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Koteā ko Shibuya
Shibuya is where many first trips to Tokyo begin, and where many people have lived, studied or worked for a season. A map of it is a reminder of crowded crossings, late trains and side streets that led somewhere unexpected.
You can set your own title and subtitle, perhaps a date or a neighbourhood name, and adjust the coordinates line. Noir suits the neon-lit reputation of the district, while Classic black and white keeps the dense street pattern crisp.
Fakatau te posita Shibuya| Lahi ʻo te pulūti | Mahino | Faile |
|---|---|---|
| 30 × 40 cm11.8 × 15.7″ | 3,543 × 4,724 px | PNG · PDF |
| 29.7 × 42 cm (A3)11.7 × 16.5″ | 3,508 × 4,961 px | PNG · PDF |
| 42 × 59.4 cm (A2)16.5 × 23.4″ | 4,961 × 7,016 px | PNG · PDF |
| 45.7 × 61 cm18 × 24″ | 5,400 × 7,200 px | PNG · PDF |
| 50 × 70 cm19.7 × 27.6″ | 5,906 × 8,268 px | PNG · PDF |
| 61 × 91.4 cm24 × 36″ | 7,200 × 10,800 px | PNG · PDF |
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Fili he sitaili ʻi te tuʻa ʻo te pasina, pea fili leva te Posita Tā — he lahi pea, kapau ʻe ke loto ai, he fakakātoa — peʻe ko te ʻu Faila HD Fakakomipiuta. ʻE tahi pē te sitepu ʻo te totogi, pea ʻe fakafou fakavavevave pē tau pasina fakatau mai te taimi ʻe fai ai te totogi.
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Ko te fakahoko e mole totogi ki te ʼu fenua e 60+. Ko te pōsita taki taha ʼe tā e te tahi ʼo ʼemau ʼu kaufakalogo tā ʼe ofi mai, ʼi te ʼu fenua e 30+, pea ʼe hoko mai ʼi te ʼu ʼaho gaue e 3–7. ʼE feala hau ke ke vakaʼi te tuʼunga mo te tracking ʼi Oku Fakamaʼu. ʼE ʼi ai te ʼu fenua ʼe 2–5 te ʼu vaiaho, pea ʼi te ʼu fenua ʼaē ʼe heʼeki tou fakahoko ki ai, ʼe fakahā e te saite ʼi muʼa ʼo tau totogi.
Fekau mai he ʻata ʻi loto ʻi te ʻaho e 14 talu mai te aʻu mai, pea mātou toe tā noa peʻe toe totogi atu.
ʻIo. ʻI te meʻa fakatonutonu ʻi te pasina ʻaeni, fetogi te kupu tāfito, te kupu lalo pea mo te laina koʻoliteti ki he meʻa fuli pē ʻe ke loto ai, pea fili he sitaili mo he lahi. Ko te ʻu fakatau tā, fakakātoa mo fakakomipiuta ʻe fakaʻaogaʻi katoa pē tou fakatātā.
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