Pizza Slice
Imagine stepping off Shibuya’s bustling streets and into a cozy restaurant. Let’s call it Pizza Slice. The aroma of freshly baked New York pizza hits you straight away. This shop is not a cheap copy. It’s perfection. Their food hit all the right notes for anyone missing or curious about the Big Apple’s iconic style. Whether you’re a local or a visitor, this spot is a must-try for lunch or dinner. Here’s why you’ll love it!
Pizza Slice gets many great reviews on the internet. People say the food is authentic New York style. I’ve never been to that city, let alone the United States, so I can’t verify those claims. But I suspect they are true because the food is fantastic.
They are perfect – foldable, thin, and crisp. The shop doesn’t skimp on the toppings. Lavish amounts of cheese cover them, and they come on paper plates. They are fresh and smell great.
The restaurant is spacious and friendly. Small tables for couples and long wooden tables for groups fill the floor space. The interior looks slightly industrial, especially with its high ceiling. The music hits the right spot, and there is a well-stocked bar. Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles hide in a corner looking for pizza.
Weekday lunchtime is great value. And that is for a good reason. For ¥1,000, you get a cheese slice and can choose one other. You also get a soft drink from their menu.
Where is Pizza Slice?
It’s in Shibuya, a short walk from the JR train station.
Address: 1-3 Sarugakucho, Shibuya City, Tokyo.
Here it is on Google Maps:
Pizza Slice opening hours
11:30 a.m.to 10 p.m.
Is WIFI available?
Yes
Telephone
03-5428-5166
Takeout, Online & Delivery
Available
Pizza Slice website
Click here to see it.
Conclusion
Pizza Slice is popular. That’s for a good reason, the food is awesome and great value. Lunchtime is always busy. Its clientele comes from all ages. They range from high school kids to business people. Everyone goes there. I do too.
Let me know if you’ve eaten there. What did you think? Leave questions and comments below.

Rohan Gillett
Rohan has lived in Tokyo for 30+ years. He loves photography and plans to capture the entire city.
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