Librería
Daikanyama T-Site
Recomendado por 31 habitantes locales,
Por qué lo recomienda la gente local
This is a modern-looking bookstore that has a big section of photobooks and magazines. It almost feels like a library. When I was a photography student, I was always told that one of the best ways to learn photography is to look at other photos as much as possible. There is no better place for that than Daikanyama T-site. There’s a Starbucks and convenience store here, so you can stay day and night. I’d recommend coming here on weekdays for smaller crowds.
Yulia
March 1, 2017
Consejos de residentes locales
Ki
February 18, 2017
books, music and art. 7am-3am
Makiko
May 8, 2017
The around in Town is window-shopping area and enjoy stopping by unique / fashionable coffee shops and/or restaurants. On weekend, younger generations come into the town.
Shirou
November 8, 2016
book, art, restourant, lifestyle shop
Thomas
December 4, 2017
In a perfect world, all bookshops would be like this. Tokyo's Klein Dytham Architecture won an award at the World Architecture Festival for their work on Daikanyama T-Site, which is spread across three interlinked buildings adorned with lattices of interlocking Ts. That 'T' stands for rental chain Tsutaya, whose seemingly bottomless pockets helped fund the kind of book emporium that most capital cities can only dream of. It's easy to lose hours thumbing through the selections here, which include a good range of English-language titles, art books, antique tomes and magazine back issues. There are also music and DVD sections – Tsutaya's normal stock in trade – as well as branches of Starbucks
In a perfect world, all bookshops would be like this. Tokyo's Klein Dytham Architecture won an award at the World Architecture Festival for their work on Daikanyama T-Site, which is spread across three interlinked buildings adorned with lattices of interlocking Ts. That 'T' stands for rental chain T…
Aki
November 10, 2017
The award-winning architecture of this massive bookstore is reason enough to pay a visit, but plan to spend several hours exploring inside. Delve into the extensive selection, organized into six categories including travel, cuisine, and architecture and design books; listen to any track from its archive of more than 120,000 albums; and stock up on pens and paper in the stationery shop, where same-day monogramming is available for personalized gifts. Afterward, head upstairs to the light-filled Anjin Library & Lounge to page through out-of-print Japanese magazines while sipping coffee or a cocktail.
The award-winning architecture of this massive bookstore is reason enough to pay a visit, but plan to spend several hours exploring inside. Delve into the extensive selection, organized into six categories including travel, cuisine, and architecture and design books; listen to any track from its arc…
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Ubicación
16-15 Sarugakuchō
Shibuya City, Tokyo