Are there coin lockers in Shibuya station?

Many Coin Lockers at Shibuya Station Many coin lockers can be found outside the JR Shibuya Station. Particularly between the Hachiko Exit and Western Exit you'll find a large number of these coin lockers along the walls. Go to klook!



Yes, Shibuya Station is one of the most well-equipped transit hubs in Tokyo for coin lockers, though finding an empty one during peak hours can be a challenge. Major clusters are found near the Hachiko Exit, the West Exit (near the Moyai statue), and the New South Gate. In 2026, most lockers have transitioned to "multilingual touchscreens" that accept IC cards (like Suica or Pasmo) as payment and as your "digital key," although traditional key-operated cash lockers still exist in older sections. Prices generally range from 300 yen for a small locker (suitable for a backpack) to 900–1,000 yen for an "Extra Large" locker that can fit a full-sized suitcase. For those with oversized luggage that won't fit in a standard locker, the Shibuya Chikamichi underground passage and the 4th floor of Shibuya Mark City offer staffed luggage storage counters. Additionally, "refrigerated" lockers for perishable food souvenirs can be found in the basement of Shibuya Mark City and Shibuya Hikarie, providing a comprehensive range of storage solutions for busy travelers exploring the district.

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And you will find TONS of coin lockers at Tokyo Station. What is this? While there are different types of coin lockers that operate in slightly different ways, these types of luggage storage lockers are generally pretty easy to use.

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Japan, being the efficient country it is, has plenty of coin lockers in major and minor stations to store your suitcase or backpack in for up to 3 calendar days (at busier stations times may vary so be sure to check the signs).

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Japan, being the efficient country it is, has plenty of coin lockers in major and minor stations to store your suitcase or backpack in for up to 3 calendar days (at busier stations times may vary so be sure to check the signs).

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Lockers are emptied by station staff after three days. To use a coin locker, 1) find an empty one, 2) put in your luggage, 3) insert the coins (100 yen coins only), 4) close the door and turn the key and 5) take the key with you. Always keep some 100 yen coins with you, if you are a frequent user of coin lockers.

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Small lockers range between 100 and 300 yen, medium-sized lockers generally cost 300 to 500 yen, while large lockers cost 500 to 800 yen on average. If you plan on storing your luggage for longer than a day, you can do so for 3 to 4 days. The storage fee is billed with each passing day.

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Cash + Coin Purse It's also good to note that 500 Yen and smaller are all given in coins. To avoid weighing down your wallet, we recommend bringing along an extra coin purse to put all of the loose change you may obtain. These coins are also very handy for vending machines and also arcades, as well as gacha machines!

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Coin lockers at Shinjuku Station can be found throughout the enormous complex of the main JR Shinjuku Station as well as its satellite rail, subway and bus stations including the Odakyu and Keio railways.

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Train Stations and Luggage Storage You can find Left Luggage facilities at almost all major London train stations, including Euston, Waterloo, Paddington, Kings Cross and St Pancras International, Charing Cross, Liverpool Street and Victoria.

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SHIBUYA SKY at SHIBUYA SCRAMBLE SQUARE It offers superb, panoramic views of Tokyo that include Shibuya Scramble Crossing, Tokyo Tower, TOKYO SKYTREE, and even Mt. Fuji.

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For bars, resto, and a lot of clubs and adult night life, Shinjuku is superior. It's the best place to stay in Tokyo due to accessibility. My favorite park is also in Shinjuku. For famous landmarks, coffee shops, and shopping, Shibuya.

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The lively hub of Shibuya is arguably the youth heart and soul of the city, and unmissable if you're visiting the Tokyo area. With world-famous sights including the iconic scramble crossing, this area is a must-see for nightlife and trendy youth culture.

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Cash, credit and debit cards are all accepted, with credit cards and cash the most relevant. Since a credit card is your best choice for a significant amount of your spending, a card that doesn't charge foreign transaction fees like the Capital One VentureOne Rewards Credit Card provides lots of value.

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You may be surprised at how many places accept cash only, so it's a good idea to bring enough currency or withdraw money when you arrive, especially if traveling with a large group. Most major Japanese banks accept international cards at their ATMs. Post office ATM are another option.

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Luckily, it's a very safe country (one of our favorite things about Japan), and the biggest risk is probably losing or misplacing your cash. Regardless, of course, be smart and take reasonable precautions if carrying large sums of money.

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