Landmarks in Ghostwire Tokyo are unique locations in Shibuya. There are 31 unique Ghostwire Tokyo landmark locations on the map, some are easy to spot while others are completely missable. The Ginpei Restricted Area is one such location as it requires the player to enter the fog for a brief moment until it registers as a location.
The thing about some of these landmarks is that the marker doesn’t register on the exact spot on the map. It is usually the area around the marker that registers for the location. Regardless, you can acquire most of the locations naturally by going walking around and you will unlock the “Shibuya Is My Back Yard” trophy and achievement. In case you’ve missed a few Ghostwire landmark locations, let this guide help you out.
Ghostwire Tokyo Landmarks
- 429
- 429 Street
- Contruction Labyrinth
- Drunkard’s Alley
- Enzan Neon District
- Enzancho
- Ginpei Crossing
- Ginpei Restricted Area
- Kappagaike
- Kirigaoka Restricted Area
- Kirigaoka Shrine
- Kirigaoka Water Tower
- Lamplight Cemetery
- Mitake Shopping Arcade
- Sengoku Police Box
- Sengokuzaka
- Shibuara Park
- Shibuya Kagerie Retail Complex
- Shibuya Scramble Crossing
- Shibuya Station
- Shibuya Stripe Tower
- Shiroyama Shrine
- Sky Garden
- Sports Avenue
- Tatsui Shrine
- Tsukinami Dai-ichi Park
- Tsukinami Restricted Area
- Utagawa Shopping District
- Utagawa Tower
- Yashin Redevelopment Area
- Yugenzaka Junction
Ghostwire Tokyo Landmark Locations
Shibuya Scramble Crossing
The massive scramble crossing spanning the four-way intersection outside Shibuya Station is one of Japan’s most recognizable landmarks.
Closest shrine: Morite Shrine
Kirigaoka Restricted Area
This area was in the process of being redeveloped, but work was stopped halfway through, and now it remains an open plot of land overrun with weeds.
Closest shrine: Kirigaoka Shrine
Kirigaoka Water Tower
This water tower is the primary water source of the area’s residents. Constructed during the middle of the Showa period, the aging concrete buildings of the area’s public housing block still draw water from this tower.
Closest shrine: Yashin Shrine
Kirigaoka Shrine
The line of torii gates on the road approaching this shrine leaves a striking impression. The fox statues at the entrance represent the servants of the god residing here.
Closest shrine: Kirigaoka Shrine
Utagawa Shopping District
This shopping district has the colorful atmosphere of a traditional working-class neighborhood. The narrow road is lined on both sides with closely-packed small independent shops.
Closest shrine: Utagawa Shopping District Torii Gate
Sengokuzaka
Judging by exotic shops and restaurants lining this gentle slope, one would be forgiven for thinking they weren’t even in Japan.
Closest shrine: Utagawa Shopping District Torii Gate
Yashin Redevelopment Area
This redevelopment area is a symbol of Shibuya’s budding rebirth. Various plans are being put into practice simultaneously in order to improve transportation, sightseeing facilities, and more.
Closest shrine: Kuo Shrine
Sky Garden
A garden on the roof of a high-rise building. Features an outdoor observation deck offering a gorgeous bird’s-eye view of Shibuya. This place has gotten a lot of attention as a symbol of the ‘new Shibuya’.
Closest shrine: Kuo Shrine
Construction Labyrinth
With Shibuya’s rush to redevelop the area, it’s no surprise that construction sites are everywhere. Half-completed roads will often lead to dead ends, and anyone wandering into an area under construction is likely to feel like they’ve gotten lost in a maze.
Closest shrine: Yashin Shrine
429
A shopping center featuring many fashion stores aimed primarily at young women. The building’s distinctive appearance makes it one of the most famous buildings in Shibuya.
Closest shrine: Morite Shrine
Enzancho
In the past, this was the heart of Shibuya, once featuring the largest department store in Tokyo filled with famous brands.
Closest shrine: Akisawa Shrine
Drunkard’s Alley
This area features a stark contrast between modern office buildings and worn-down old pubs. The variety of pubs is what makes the place really special, though. From traditional establishments serving old standbys like oden and yakitori to high-class wine bars, there’s something for everyone here.
Closest shrine: Mikubo Shrine
Shibuya Kagerie Retail Complex
A large commercial building filled with trendy department stores, boutique shops, and food vendors.
Closest shrine: Kuo Shrine
Shibuya Station
A major railway terminal that links many of Tokyo’s transit lines. It is among the most widely-used stations in all of Japan, and is often found with large crowds milling through at all hours of the day.
Closest shrine: Kuo Shrine
Tsukinami Restricted Area
In Tokyo, space is at a premium, and buildings are crammed together as closely as possible as far as the eye can see. There are some parts of the city that are considered off-limits, however, feared and respected by local residents for a number of reasons.
Closest shrine: Namita Shrine
Shiroyama Shrine
A weathered old traditional Shinto shrine. It is believed to have been constructed sometime between the fourth and seventh centuries. A sumo tournament is held every summer upon its grounds, which attracts many spectators.
Closest shrine: Shiroyama Shrine
Tatsui Shrine
In the late Edo period, during the 18th century, this Buddhist temple housed what was known as a ‘terakoya’, a type of temple-run school dedicated to educating the children of the nearby townspeople. Perhaps because of that background, the temple today continues to be known for hosting regular events geared toward children.
Closest shrine: Tatsui Shrine
Kappagaike
A pond rumored to host kappa. Local legends tell of unlucky horses that passed by the water’s edge only to be dragged inside by its kappa occupants.
Closest shrine: Kappagaike Torii Gate
Mitake Shopping Arcade
A charming shopping center featuring old institutions alongside newer outlets. It’s something of a hub for creative boutiques that walk the cutting edge of global trends, such as suitcases designed in collaboration with famous brands and other assorted goods.
Closest shrine: Shimokusa Shrine
Ginpei Crossing
A street crossing with more than its share of rumors of strange and unusual phenomena floating about. One story surrounding the area, for instance, tells of the ghost of a child who died in an accident at the crossing and now seeks friends to play with.
Closest shrine: Kamio Shrine
Sengoku Police Box
A small neighborhood police station that serves as something of a landmark due to the building’s distinct shape. Prominent even from afar, it’s often used as an easy-to-find meetup location.
Closest shrine: Utagawa Shopping District Torii Gate
Sports Avenue
A major street lined with hip shops targeting a youthful clientele. It’s a popular tourist location in Shibuya, and stands at the vanguard of all the latest and greatest trends.
Closest shrine: Morite Shrine
Lamplight Cemetery
A graveyard whose tombstones are accentuated by street lamps, which lends the place an air of mystique. Rezoning and development have seen the cemetery surrounded by buildings, making it more and more maze-like over time.
Closest shrine: Morite Shrine
429 Street
A large, iconic street extending from Shibuya’s towering 429 building. The hippest stores and cafes line the pavement, making it a major hub for emerging trends.
Closest shrine: Akisawa Shrine
Enzan Neon District
A hotel hub in Enancho, the preeminent entertainment district in Shibuya. Lined with rows of flashy buildings bedecked I neon lights. The area’s low-cost, no-frills hotels are frequented by workers who have missed the last train.
Closest shrine: Akisawa Shrine
Yugenzaka Junction
A five-way crossing whose connecting streets stretch from the center of Yugenzaka out into the surrounding areas. It serves as a gateway from the entertainment district to the outskirts of Shibuya.
Closest shrine: Akisawa Shrine
Tsukinami Dai-ichi Park
A large, verdant park that serves as a rest area for residents. It’s also a famous hot spot for neighborhood cats, owing to all the people who feed them there.
Closest shrine: Shiroyama Shrine
Utagawa Tower
A tower that supplies electrical power to the surrounding area. A vital lifeline for urban living, an array of security cameras and other protective measures keep it tightly guarded.
Closest shrine: Utagawa Shopping District Torii Gate
Shibuya Stripe Tower
A high-rise office building whose construction was completed in 1975. Until the Kagerie building was erected in 2012, it was the tallest structure in the area.
Closest shrine: Kamio Shrine
Ginpei Restricted Area
Local legends state that a major plague broke out in this area, which resulted in it being abandoned, as residents feared residing within would incur divine wrath. Nonetheless, something seems to lurk within its thick forest, which remains coll all year round.
Closest shrine: Kamio Shrine
Shibuara Park
A park which was purchased and scheduled for demolition, though these plans were scrapped for reasons unknown and the place was abandoned. Rumor has it that the plans were put on ice after a series of accidents befell work crews and site managers.
Closest shrine: Akitsu Shrine
Ghostwire Tokyo Landmark Locations Rewards
There is only a trophy as a reward for finding all the Ghostwire Tokyo landmark locations. You get to unlock the ‘Shibuya Is My Back Yard’ trophy and achievement attached to it and a requirement for getting the platinum trophy.
And that’s about it for all the Ghostwire Tokyo landmark locations. I hope this guide helped you out in some way. Have a nice trip while touring around Shibuya.
To learn more about Ghostwire Tokyo and its gameplay, check out Bethesda Softworks’ Official Gameplay Deep Dive.
If you like this guide, check out our other Ghostwire Tokyo articles and other Ghostwire Tokyo guides:
- Ghostwire Tokyo Review (PS5)
- Ghostwire Tokyo – All Abilities, Resources, and Shrine Buffs Guide
- How to Fast Travel in Ghostwire Tokyo
- Ghostwire Tokyo – How to Unlock the Fallout 4 Vault Suit
- Ghostwire Tokyo – How to Effectively Block Attacks
- Ghostwire Tokyo – All Ethereal Weaving, Upgrades, and How to Use
- Ghostwire Tokyo – consumables, food, Drinks, and their locations guide
