For most people the best in Shibuya is Tokyo: Street Kart Experience in Shibuya — ¥18,500 on 15 October (listed from ¥16,500), ★4.9 from 1,904 reviews. 12 tours here, from ¥7,000.
Shibuya has 12 of Tokyo's 25 go-kart tours. The default is the Street Kart hour (★4.9 from 1,904 reviews, ¥18,500 on 15 October 2026); the cheapest hour with reviews is the Shibuya and Shinjuku tour at ¥9,000. Ten of the 12 listings name the Scramble Crossing on their route.
Updated 29 Sep 2026 · Prices checked 29 Sep 2026 · See prices on GetYourGuide →
Most people who search for a go-kart in Shibuya want one thing: to drive across the Scramble Crossing with the screens lit above them. The one-hour tours are built for that. You start at a shop a short walk from the station, change into a costume, get a briefing and follow the guide in a convoy through the crossing and the streets around it. Tokyo: Street Kart Experience in Shibuya is the default here — ★4.9 from 1,904 reviews and ten start times on our check date. Tokyo Go-Karting Experience: Shibuya Crossing with Photos adds Yoyogi Park and a printed photo (★4.8, 381 reviews). Tokyo: Shibuya & Harajuku Go-Kart Tour with Karaoke lists the lowest “from” price in the city, ¥7,000, with karaoke in the title (karaoke and cafe cost extra), but has no reviews yet. Only Street Kart Shibuya states it (1 hour of driving); the others give just the total length.
Six of the 12 Shibuya listings are built around the Scramble Crossing, start in Shibuya and last one hour, or 75 minutes at most. They differ in how often you cross, what the route adds and what the price includes. On 15 October 2026 they cost ¥7,000–¥18,500 per person.
Every Shibuya tour runs as a convoy: the guide leads, you follow through the lights, and photos happen at the stops. Andrew (September 2026, Crossing with Photos) puts it simply: “Don't be tempted to take photos yourself, they take them for you.”

The most-reviewed hour in the city has its own page with options, meeting point and reviewer quotes.
Read the reviewFour listings in this zone go beyond the crossing, for ¥9,000–¥21,000. They add districts: Yoyogi Park and Kabukicho on one, Kabukicho on another, Roppongi and Tokyo Tower on others. Two start in Shinjuku and one in Togoshi.
The strictest limits sit in this group. The Shinjuku-to-Shibuya listing accepts only a book-type IDP and takes drivers of 150–185 cm and under 100 kg. The Shibuya and Shinjuku Streets tour refuses anyone under 145 cm, over 200 cm or over 100 kg. For a Tokyo street go-kart Shinjuku start, both listings ask you to arrive 20 minutes early.
The cheapest hour with reviews has its own page with both options and its limits.
Read the reviewTwo Shibuya listings use electric karts, and reviewers of both mention the missing fumes: Heidi (September 2026) found them “so much better than petrol ones as there was no smell.” One of the two is the only Tokyo tour with a 30-minute option.

A night drive in Shibuya costs the same as a day drive: none of the Shibuya options we captured for 15 October 2026 carried an evening surcharge. Seven of the 12 listings include night among their times of day. Laura (September 2026) booked a 7:30 pm start on the Street Kart tour and describes the crossing lit up.
The priced night slots are one zone over, on Tokyo Tower routes that include the crossing: ¥26,000 (≈$165) for a night start against ¥12,000–¥16,000 by day. Both listings are on our Tokyo Tower page.
Daylight has its own case: the routes pass Omotesando and Yoyogi Park, and the day photos show tree-lined avenues. The drawback is summer heat, with August highs averaging 31.3 °C. Rain is less of a problem than it sounds — two Shibuya Kart reviewers, Vuscan and George (2026), drove a Tokyo street go-kart Shibuya route in the rain and still gave five stars.

See which Tokyo tours sell a night start and what it costs against the day.
See night toursSource: GetYourGuide snapshot · 29 Sep 2026 · prices from, Adult ×1
Shibuya is the busiest kart zone in Tokyo: 12 of the 25 tours start here or pass through. The routes run between the Scramble Crossing, Omotesando and Harajuku; some continue to Shinjuku, Roppongi or Tokyo Tower. Shops sit near Shibuya Station; one tour starts in Togoshi and two in Shinjuku.
Tokyo: Street Kart Experience in Shibuya is the best default, with ★4.9 from 1,904 reviews and ten start times on 15 October 2026, when it cost ¥18,500. It crosses the Scramble several times before Harajuku and Omotesando. For a lower price with a similar hour, the Crossing with Photos tour cost ¥14,000 (★4.8, 381 reviews).
Yes, four listings cover both; the Harajuku-to-Crossing tour also continues into Shinjuku. Shibuya and Shinjuku Streets does it in one hour for ¥9,000 or ¥13,500, passing Kabukicho. Shinjuku to Shibuya starts in Shinjuku and costs ¥15,700 for an hour. Official Japan Go-Kart runs 2–3 hours from ¥21,000; its listing excludes food, drink and hotel pickup.
Yes as a street kart tour, but without the Mario Kart name or Nintendo costumes. After Nintendo won its lawsuit against the original operator — final appeal dismissed on 25 December 2020 — no tour may use Mario Kart branding or Nintendo outfits. The Shibuya shops stock their own onesies and character suits; one September 2026 reviewer noted “no Mario, but Pikachu available”.
The lowest price is ¥7,000 (≈$45) for the Shibuya and Harajuku tour whose title mentions karaoke (the karaoke and cafe cost extra), a new listing with no reviews and a 50% opening discount for bookings through 15 October 2026. The cheapest hour with reviews is Shibuya and Shinjuku Streets at ¥9,000, with only one spot left at that price on our check date.
Ten of the 12 listings name the Scramble Crossing on their route. The two electric tours name Shibuya and Harajuku or the streets of Shibuya without promising the crossing, although one reviewer of the car-culture tour says his route included it. The Shibuya-only loop crosses it two or three times.
Most start at shops in Shibuya itself; the Harajuku-to-Crossing tour meets 2 minutes' walk from Shibuya Station Exit C2. Three do not: Shibuya Kart starts in Togoshi, and the Shinjuku-to-Shibuya and Shibuya and Shinjuku Streets tours start in Shinjuku. No Shibuya listing includes hotel pickup, so plan to get to the shop yourself.
No, not on the Shibuya listings: none of their options for 15 October 2026 charged extra after dark, and seven include night drives. The surcharges are on Tokyo Tower routes that include the crossing, where a night start cost ¥26,000 against ¥12,000–¥16,000 by day.
You can be charged up to ¥50,000: two listings in this zone state that their insurance doesn't cover the kart and charge ¥50,000 for repairs after an accident, with ¥1,000 cover sold as an option. Shibuya Kart includes insurance for the customer, not for the kart itself. A September 2026 Street Kart reviewer reports paying ¥1,000 per person for insurance.
Yes, on several Shibuya tours. Shibuya and Shinjuku Streets takes drivers of 145–200 cm and up to 100 kg. The Shinjuku-to-Shibuya and Shibuya-only tours take 150–185 cm and under 100 kg. The electric car-culture tour refuses drivers under 145 cm or above 140 kg. The Street Kart listing states no height limit.
You need three originals: your home license, your passport and a 1949 Geneva Convention IDP in booklet form, or a JAF translation for Switzerland, Germany, France, Belgium, Monaco and Taiwan. Shibuya Kart adds two warnings: travelers from India should contact the shop before booking, and the UAE blue booklet IDP is not recognized.
How to go kart in Tokyo: license, IDP, country by countryThe three originals, the 1949 booklet and the six JAF countries.Read →
Tokyo go kart price: what the yen actually buys¥7,000–¥21,000 for a street tour on 15 October, and why the “from” isn’t the price.Read →
Tokyo karting at nightSame 90-minute route, up to ¥14,000 more after dark.Read →
Tokyo mario kart: what it is nowThe lawsuit, the new names, the costumes.Read →