Summit Store Daikanyama Hachiyamacho — Supermarket in Shibuya, Tokyo

Summit Store Daikanyama Hachiyamacho sits on Hachiyamacho in Shibuya, and it has a parking lot, a rare thing around here.

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What this Shibuya supermarket is

Summit Store Daikanyama Hachiyamacho is a supermarket on Hachiyamacho in Shibuya, a short walk from Shibuya station, with a parking lot that is unusual for the area. A basket runs ¥1,000–3,000. The bakery counter to the right of the entrance turns out soft bread, and the prepared foods and bento boxes come in small portions too.

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supermarketShibuyabakery breadbento boxesparking lot

A Summit branch on Hachiyamacho

This is a Summit Store branch on Hachiyamacho in Shibuya, and what sets this one apart is a parking lot, a rarity in this part of the city. The sales floor is not large, but the aisles are wide enough to push a cart through without squeezing past anyone.

Start at the bakery counter to the right of the entrance. The bread comes out soft, and it is the thing to pick up on your way to the registers. The prepared foods and bento boxes take up a broad stretch of shelving, and small-sized portions are there for a lighter appetite. The meat counter keeps cuts that look fresh, and the vegetables and fish are the sections to head for if you are cooking at home.

On weekday evenings the checkout lines fill with people coming back from work, so the wait is longer than at other hours. The shelves can also run empty of vegetables, and the same items tend to stay in place week after week.

Prices sit in the ¥1,000–3,000 range for a basket. Go just before closing and bread is marked down by 40 yen. The store runs seasonal events and rock-paper-scissors tournaments, so there is sometimes more going on than a plain shop.

It suits anyone staying in Shibuya who wants a proper supermarket rather than a convenience store, and anyone arriving by car who needs somewhere to leave it.

What to look for

Bakery bread by the entrance

The bakery counter sits to the right of the entrance, and the bread is soft, worth grabbing on the way out.

Prepared foods and bento boxes

A wide spread of ready-made dishes and boxed meals, with small-sized portions for lighter appetites.

Fresh meat counter

Cuts described as fresh and good quality, one of the sections to build a meal around.

The pick list

What to bring home

  1. Prepared foods and bento boxes

    A broad spread of ready-made dishes and boxed meals, with small-sized portions available for lighter appetites.

  2. Fresh meat

    Meat counter stocked with cuts that are fresh and good quality.

  3. Bakery bread

    Bread baked at the bakery counter to the right of the entrance, soft and worth picking up on the way out.

  4. Fresh vegetables and fish

    Produce and fish sold fresh, the section to head for when cooking at home.

Who is this for

This suits a traveler staying in Shibuya who wants a real supermarket for a bento box or bread from the in-store bakery rather than a convenience-store shelf. It also works for anyone driving into the area, since the parking lot saves you hunting for a space. If you are cooking in a rented kitchen, the fresh meat, vegetables and fish give you something to work with.

If you need something at an hour this supermarket is closed, FamilyMart Dogenzaka-ue in Shibuya stays open around the clock for snacks and ready meals.

The verdict

The shelves can run empty of vegetables, so this is a convenient neighbourhood supermarket with parking, and it still suits anyone in Shibuya who needs a full basket, fresh meat and bread from the in-store bakery.

Keep exploring nearby

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.