Konnō-zaka Slope
3.8
(16)Konnō-zaka Slope is a busy, less than 200-meter-long incline in Shibuya, connecting Miyamasuzaka-ue intersection on Aoyama-dori to Roppongi-dori. It's a good spot for an evening stroll and offers a bit of a workout due to its gradient. The slope is marked by a black stone monument.
Address
2 Chome-14 Shibuya, Tokyo 150-0002, Japan
Opening Hours
OPEN 24 HOURS (Thu)
Worth it?
Worth it if you're already in Shibuya and want to discover a local landmark with a historical name
Skip if you're not interested in a simple urban slope
Location
2 Chome-14 Shibuya, Tokyo 150-0002, Japan
Nearby places
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Highlights
The street is lined with ginkgo trees, offering a different feel compared to the zelkova trees on Miyamasuzaka.
Nearby eats
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Who it's for
Anyone looking for a walk in Shibuya, especially those who enjoy exploring the city's many hills. It's also good for those who appreciate local history.
Nearby stays
Reviews
3.8
Good
5 ReviewsReviewers generally appreciate the slope for its historical significance and as a pleasant spot for a walk, though some found the stone pillar marking it a bit hard to locate initially.
Fun facts
The slope's name, Konnō-zaka, is said to come from a local community association erecting a black stone monument to commemorate Konnomaru, a hero from the Heian period who was active during the reign of Minamoto no Yoritomo.
