Hachikō Memorial Statue
The best of Hachikō Memorial Statue
Bucket-list experiences
Make it a getaway
Events with a lot of buzz
Trouble-free transport
All that's good & tasty
More to explore
Why people love Hachikō Memorial Statue
Nearby places to go
FAQs about Hachikō Memorial Statue
When is the best time to visit the Hachikō Memorial Statue in Tokyo?
How can I get to the Hachikō Memorial Statue in Tokyo?
What should I keep in mind when visiting the Hachikō Memorial Statue?
When is the best time to visit the Hachikō Memorial Statue to avoid crowds?
What are the transportation options to reach the Hachikō Memorial Statue?
Where can I find updated information about the Hachikō Memorial Statue?
What to know before visiting Hachikō Memorial Statue
Remarkable Landmarks and Must-Visit Sights
Hachikō Memorial Statue
Visit the famous bronze statue of Hachikō at Shibuya Station, sculpted by Takeshi Andō, and learn about the touching story behind it. Marvel at this symbol of loyalty and dedication that has become a popular meeting spot and a tribute to Hachikō's memory.
Hachiko Mosaic - Shibuya Station
Admire the beautiful mosaic artwork titled 'Hachiko Family' on the wall of Shibuya Station, depicting Hachiko playing with his family. A unique and touching tribute to the faithful dog.
Akita Hachiko Dog Museum - Odate City
Explore the Akita Dog Museum in Odate City, dedicated to the world-famous Akita dog breed and Hachikō. Meet and play with Akita dogs, learn about their history, and immerse yourself in the legacy of Hachikō.
Cultural and Historical Significance
Immerse yourself in the rich cultural and historical significance of Hachikō's story, symbolizing love, devotion, and loyalty. The Hachikō Memorial Statue stands as a testament to these values and continues to inspire visitors.
Local Cuisine
While in Tokyo, be sure to try popular local dishes such as sushi, ramen, and tempura. Experience the unique flavors of Japanese cuisine and indulge in culinary delights throughout the city.
Historical Importance
Erected in 1948, the Hachikō Memorial Statue has become a popular meeting spot and a symbol of resilience. Despite being recycled for the war effort during World War II, the statue was recreated to honor Hachikō's memory and continues to attract visitors from around the world.