7-Eleven chain · any branch
7-Eleven — Konbini in Shinjuku, Tokyo
7-Eleven on Okubo 1-chome in Shinjuku keeps its doors open 24 hours, so a bento or a late-night snack is there whenever you land.
24 hours in Shinjuku
7-Eleven on Okubo 1-chome in Shinjuku never closes, so it works at any hour you happen to be awake. A snack or a bento runs ¥200–1,000. Beyond the usual convenience goods, the shelves carry well-selling socks, and the food is fresh. The register stays open late into the night.
Freshly published · details still being verified
A Shinjuku corner that never shuts
This is a branch of 7-Eleven on Okubo 1-chome, in Shinjuku, a few minutes from Shinjuku station. What sets it apart is simply that it stays open around the clock, every day of the week, so it fits whatever hour your day in the neighbourhood takes.
What you come for is the food. Bento and snacks are the everyday buy, and the food here is fresh rather than tired. The range is the familiar konbini spread, and a snack or a bento lands somewhere between ¥200 and ¥1,000, so you can eat cheaply without thinking about it.
The shelves hold more than the usual convenience goods: well-selling socks sit alongside the food, and they are the thing worth picking up if you packed light or wore through a pair walking Shinjuku. It is a small, useful find rather than a reason to cross town.
You may wait at the counter while other work gets finished first. Come in expecting to be patient and the rest of the stop is straightforward.
For a traveller based in Shinjuku, this is the corner that is always there: a hot meal, a snack, a pair of socks, at any hour. It is not a destination in itself, but it does the job a konbini is meant to do, at whatever time you need it.
What to look for
Socks on the shelf
Alongside the usual convenience goods, well-selling socks are stocked here, handy if you need a fresh pair mid-trip.
Fresh food
The food is fresh, and a bento or snack is the everyday buy at this branch.
Open 24 hours
Every day of the week, the doors stay open around the clock, so late arrivals and early starts are both covered.
The pick list
What to bring home
Socks
The best-selling socks sit on the shelves alongside the usual convenience goods.
Who is this for
This suits a traveller landing in Shinjuku at an awkward hour who needs a bento or a snack without waiting for a restaurant to open. It also works for someone staying nearby who wants a cheap, quick meal and maybe a fresh pair of socks. If your day runs late and you are based around Shinjuku station, the 24-hour door is the reason to keep it in mind.
If you want to cook a proper Thai meal rather than grab a ready bento, Asia Superstore in Okubo, about 250 m away, stocks Thai ingredients and Asian snacks that a konbini does not carry.
The verdict
It is a konbini rather than a food destination, but the 24-hour door and fresh bento still suit anyone in Shinjuku who needs to eat at an odd hour.
Keep exploring nearby
Santoku Shinjuku Main
Supermarket
Asia Superstore
Specialty Store
FamilyMart · Shinjuku
Konbini
7-Eleven · Shin-Okubo · Okubo 2
Konbini
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.
Disclaimer: All curated content and the Trotter Standard verdicts reflect AisleTrotter’s own editorial research and methodology. No paid or editorial influence.