Shibuya Crossing, often referred to as the world's busiest pedestrian intersection, is located in Tokyo. Some 2,500 ...

This photo shows a police officer giving directions to people in costumes near Tokyo's Shibuya scramble crossing on Oct. 31, 2024. (Kyodo) TOKYO (Kyodo) -- Whistles shrilled and LED batons ...

one of the most famed meeting spots in Tokyo, with a cloth, as it did last year. As many as 125 security guards were deployed to the iconic scramble crossing and Shibuya Center Gai, a popular ...

Tokyo (Japan), June 11 (ANI): Shibuya town in Tokyo is the ... There are three pedestrian crossing signposts on the scramble walkway. At one scramble intersection, many people randomly walk ...

For decades, the Shibuya ward of downtown Tokyo has had an image as a party place ... Starting in 2016, the world-famous Shibuya Scramble intersection in front of Shibuya Station would be shut down on ...

The iconic scramble crossing in front of Tokyo's Shibuya Station is busy at any time of year, but it hits peak congestion — and chaos — each Halloween. This year, authorities introduced new ...

New Year’s Eve celebrations around Shibuya Crossing started back in 2016. In 2018, a whopping total of 120,000 people were ...

(Mainichi) TOKYO (Kyodo ... A large police presence in the area around Shibuya's famous scramble crossing ensured pedestrians kept moving as announcements calling for accident prevention ...

Another popular attraction among visitors is the Shibuya scramble crossing, where up to 3,000 ... with the opening of the Tōyoko Line linking Tokyo and Yokohama. In 1934, Tōkyū opened the ...

The New Year’s Eve countdown event at Shibuya’s scramble crossing, a hugely popular tourist spot in Tokyo, has been canceled for the fifth consecutive year.

Tokyo's Shibuya district attracted a larger Halloween ... in costumes gathered at the station's famous scramble crossing and a nearby shopping street, despite traffic restrictions.

Shibuya cancels its 2025 NYE countdown, but Japan still shines! Explore top celebration spots, from Tokyo’s Roppongi to Kyoto’s temples.