How we checked licences. In Japan, a company that sells or arranges tours must be registered under the Travel Agency Act: with the Commissioner of the Japan Tourism Agency for a first-class licence ("JTA"), or with a prefectural governor for a second- or third-class one ("Tokyo No. 2-…", "Tokyo No. 3-…"). A company that only arranges services for other agencies registers instead as a travel service arrangement business ("Travel Service Arrangement No. …"). The number is normally printed in the footer, the company profile or the legal notice. We looked for it on each operator's own website. SHIBUYA SKY sells its own admission and needs no such licence. 5 of 13 publish one — shown above. SHIBUYA SKY, JLB Tours, Tokyo Localized, Tourist Japan Tours, Oishii Food Tours, Japan Magic Tours, Hello! Tokyo Tours, Tokyo Signature Tours: real, reviewed operators that don't list a number publicly; we mark them unverified rather than omit them. We excluded aggregators and booking portals, which are not operators.
Left out. We list companies that sell Shibuya tours under their own name and website. Several partner sellers whose tours do include the Shibuya Sky ticket — among them the companies behind four of the night and daytime tours above — publish no website or company details of their own, so they appear in the bookable list but not in this table. We also left out go-kart rentals, whose routes pass the Crossing but never go up the deck, a kimono shop that sells its yukata night walk only through the partner, and pub crawls that start outside Shibuya.
Disclosure. Direct prices and ratings are from operators' own sites and public review platforms (checked October 26, 2026). Online prices, ratings and review counts are GetYourGuide's, captured October 26, 2026; booking through those links may earn us a commission at no extra cost to you, and it never changes the order. Always confirm current price, schedule and what's included with the operator before booking. Machine-readable version (JSON)
