Liberty Walk is one of the leading brands in Japanese custom car culture, especially known for its aero parts and wide body kits. The Harajuku store is a special place to experience their unique design and innovative approach. Located in Harajuku, the heart of Tokyo, it is a popular destination for car culture fans and tourists.
The store displays Liberty Walk custom cars and also sells brand-related merchandise. The brand’s style of boldly customizing luxury sports cars and supercars has attracted attention around the world, and is especially loved by the younger generation and motor sports fans.
Located in Harajuku, an area on the cutting edge of fashion and culture, the shop allows not only car enthusiasts but also people of various genres to enjoy the freedom and creativity of the shop.
The store is a two-story building, and after introducing access, we will start from the first floor.
Access and Parking Information
Parking lot Information
Omotesando (Route 413) Parking Meter (300 yen for 60 minutes)
You can park quite cheaply even though you are in Tokyo, but please note that you can only park for one hour. Also, immediately after parking, put three 100 yen pieces into the payment machine on the sidewalk. Please note that it is a parking violation if you do not park your car within the white frame.
Omotesando Hills Parking Lot
- Address:4-12 Jingumae, Shibuya-ku, Tokyo
- Fee: 450 yen / every 30 minutes
- Maximum charge: 3,500 yen (weekdays 10:00 – 24:00 / except Saturdays, Sundays, and holidays)
1st Floor Highlights: Apparel and Unique Merchandise
As you enter the store, you will notice a small Liberty walk custom children’s car inside.
The car has multiple signs written on it, indicating that it is a popular spot. In addition, the background video includes footage of the custom cars driving on a circuit, which you can’t help but be enthralled by.
On the left side of the entrance, there are T-shirts, jackets, and other apparel items, some with the Liberty Walk logo, others with Tokyo Harajuku embroidered on them, and a variety of other cool designs.
In front of the gas station next to the clothes, there is a Liberty Walk rumble machine. It looks like cars and badges are coming out! You can spin it for 500 yen per spin. Please come and get a present for yourself or a souvenir!
A little further back in the store, hats were also for sale. The hat was shaped like a baseball cap and looked like it would go well with a custom car. The Liberty Walk logo is on the front.
To my surprise, they also sold original shoes. There were about three different designs, including a simple white shoe. 41,800 yen is a little expensive, but these are rare sneakers that are hard to buy, so if you are interested, please pick one up.
2nd Floor Highlights: Miniature Cars and Exclusive Collections
Upstairs, the walls are decorated with miniature cars, cards, and other items. Here, you will get even more excited. Custom parts are reproduced in great detail, so take a closer look.
Of course, there are also the standard Hot Wheels. And, there is the Liberty Walk version. This is quite a rare Hot Wheels, isn’t it?
Original plastic models were also sold. According to the clerk, they were sold out and there were only three in stock. Pro-models and miniature cars seem to be popular, so it might be better to go there earlier rather than just before the store closes.
There was also a skateboard. The design is quite cute, and I highly recommend people who like both cars and skateboards to buy one. It might be fashionable as an interior decoration.
T-shirts for children were also available. The clothes with the Exclusive tag are limited items that can only be purchased at this store.
In addition to clothing, there were also stuffed animals of the mascot character. The design was quite unique, but it was very Liberty Walk-like.
Plates like this one! They might look cool when displayed in your room! This is sure to be a great souvenir.
Stickers were also available. There was a campaign going on when I was there to get a sticker if you follow Instagram at the store, so you can commemorate your visit!
I bought this miniature car with the Liberty Walk logo on it and will display it in my room when I get home.
Summary
This was an introduction to Liberty Walk Harajuku, currently a very popular spot among tourists. It is close to Shibuya and there are many places to shop around, so if you are in Tokyo, you should definitely stop by.
F1 racer Esteban Ocon’s autograph was also on the second floor, so it’s quite popular. If you are interested in that too, please check it out.
We already have an article about Apit Autobacs, the largest auto parts store in Tokyo, if you want to read it. This is also a very popular spot.
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