7-Eleven chain · any branch
7-Eleven Harajuku Omotesando Store — Konbini in Harajuku, Tokyo
7-Eleven Harajuku Omotesando Store sits on Jingumae and never closes, so a bento at 2am costs the same as one at noon.
What this branch is
On Jingumae in Harajuku, this compact 7-Eleven stays open 24 hours and carries drinks, snacks and sweets, with four self-service coffee machines and a currency exchange machine. A snack or bento runs ¥200–1,000. Mobile signal here is weak enough that code payments can stall.
Freshly published · details still being verified
About this store
This is a 7-Eleven branch, and a compact one, on Jingumae in Harajuku. What you notice first is how much is packed into a small floor: drinks, snacks and sweets fill the shelves, and four self-service coffee machines line up along one side.
The coffee machines are the practical draw if you want something hot while you walk toward Omotesando Hills, which is a short way off. For food, the shelves carry the drinks, snacks and sweets the space allows rather than a full grocery range, so treat it as a place to grab something small between shopping stops.
One feature sets this branch apart for travellers: a currency exchange machine, which makes it a sensible first stop if you land with foreign cash still in your pocket. The shop sits diagonally across from the Starbucks on Jingumae 4-chome, at the street where the Apple Store and Ito Hospital are, and Meiji-jingumae (Harajuku) station serves the neighbourhood.
The mobile signal in the store is weak enough that code payments often fail, and there is no self-checkout to fall back on. Bring a card or cash as a backup rather than relying on your phone.
Spend stays modest: ¥200–1,000 covers a snack or a bento, so it works as a cheap refuel rather than a sit-down meal. It suits anyone who needs something now, at any hour, on this stretch of Jingumae.
What to look for
Currency exchange machine
A machine for changing foreign currency, useful if you arrive in Harajuku with cash from home still to convert.
Four self-service coffee machines
Four machines for hot coffee, handy for a warm drink to carry along Jingumae toward Omotesando Hills.
Open 24 hours, every day
The doors stay open around the clock, so a late bento or an early coffee is possible whatever the hour.
Who is this for
Travellers arriving in Harajuku with foreign cash still to change will find the currency exchange machine the reason to step in here rather than at another branch. Anyone out late or up early along Jingumae can count on the doors being open and a bento or hot drink within a few hundred yen. Shoppers moving between Omotesando Hills and the Apple Store get a quick refuel without breaking the day.
When you want actual produce and imported goods for a proper shop rather than a snack, Kinokuniya International on Kita-Aoyama is about 300 m away and stocks its bakery early in the morning.
The verdict
It is a small konbini with no self-checkout and unreliable signal for code payments, so it will not carry a full grocery run, but for a hot drink, a bento or a currency exchange on Jingumae at any hour it does the job.
Keep exploring nearby
Kinokuniya entrée Omotesando Store
Supermarket
Kinokuniya International
Specialty Store
7-Eleven
Konbini
Aoyama Farmers Market
Market hall
Researched across 2 public sources and confidence-checked November 2026, against our methodology, reviewed by the AisleTrotter editorial team. Spot an error? Tell us — corrections feed straight back into our verification system.
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