Tiffany Cafe Tokyo Review | Tokyo, Japan

I’m so excited to share my Tiffany Cafe Tokyo review today! My first piece of jewelry I was gifted was from Tiffany’s and growing up, any celebratory occasion always seemed to be tied to their beautiful jewelry, so Tiffany’s has always been close to my heart. When I found out they had a cafe in Tokyo, I knew I had to go the moment I had a chance!

UPDATE (January 2023): This post has been updated, but if you’re visiting Japan, here are a ton more posts for you to check out:
My Day at Super Nintendo World
Snoopy Cafe Japan
Tiffany Cafe Tokyo
Pokemon Cafe Japan
Kinopio’s Cafe (aka Toadstool Cafe)
Delta One Suites Review from Los Angeles to Tokyo

I didn’t do much research prior to going, other than figuring out where it was located in Tokyo. Thankfully the Tiffany Cafe is located in Meiji Jingu or better known as the Harajuku area, which is conveniently only one train stop away from my home station. In hindsight, I perhaps should have researched a bit more in advance since the cafe turned out to be so small that they require reservations to sit and have coffee!

Tiffany Cafe Tokyo Location:

The Tiffany Cafe Tokyo is located on the top floor of the Tiffany & Co store in Meiji Jingu area, also known as Harajuku. The Tiffany store is 4 stories high and absolutely stunning, so worth checking out while you’re there! Each floor is beautifully laid out in addition to the fun photo ops.

You can click here for more information.

The Cafe:

The Tiffany Cafe Tokyo itself is super, super small! In fact, it’s so small and popular that you need to make reservations prior to visiting. That’s right, you need to make reservations for a cafe. Especially during the weekend or holiday weekends, the staff told us they’ve been booking almost 2 months ahead!

The Food and Drinks:

The food and drinks at the Tiffany Cafe Tokyo was pretty standard for a Japanese coffee shop. For food, they had some savory items (hot dogs, pretzels) and of course sweet treats (croissants, cookies, donuts). The pricing in general was maybe a bit higher than typical Japanese pricing on food but not by too much.

As for drinks, they had a full espresso bar, a couple of unique beverages (ginger lemonade, elderflower lemonade) and even beer! We had the ginger lemonade and it was super gingery (which I love). The beverage pricing felt a little high even for Tokyo standards, but we’re all there for the ‘gram, am I right?