Shibuya crossing and Hachiko statue

Shibuya Crossing is often referred to as the busiest pedestrian crossing in the world, with thousands of people crossing every minute. It is located just outside the Hachiko exit of the Shibuya Station, which is a popular transportation hub. The crossing features multiple traffic lights, which change simultaneously to allow pedestrians to cross from different directions.

The Hachiko Statue is located just outside the Shibuya Station, in front of the Hachiko exit. It is a statue of a dog named Hachiko, who is celebrated as a symbol of loyalty in Japan. Hachiko was owned by a professor who worked at the nearby University of Tokyo, and he would wait for his owner at the Shibuya Station every day. After the professor passed away, Hachiko continued to wait for him every day for almost ten years, until his own death. The statue was erected in his honor in 1934 and has become a popular meeting spot and tourist attraction ever since.