Brown Rice by Neal's Yard Remedies

Harajuku & Aoyama


Yes, this is Neal's Yard Remedies, as in the British health and beauty company, but for some reason they decided to open a restaurant, just one, here in Tokyo and it's really good. The teishoku (meal sets) served all day, include brown rice (obviously) and sides of steamed and simmered organic, seasonal vegetables. Also brown rice-based herbal teas.


Lonely Planet's must-see attractions

Nearby Harajuku & Aoyama attractions

1. Tod's Omote-sandō

0.04 MILES

Pritzker Prize–winner Itō Toyō designed the Tod's boutique (2004). The criss-crossing strips of concrete take their inspiration from the zelkova trees…

2. Louis Vuitton Omote-sandō

0.05 MILES

Aoki Jun’s design for Louis Vuitton (2002) features offset panels of tinted glass behind sheets of metal mesh of varying patterns and is, fittingly, meant…

3. Espace Louis Vuitton Tokyo

0.05 MILES

On the top floor of Aoki Jun's Louis Vuitton boutique, this light-filled gallery hosts contemporary exhibitions backed by the luxury brand's well-endowed…

4. Omote-sandō

0.09 MILES

This broad, tree-lined boulevard is lined with boutiques from the top European fashion houses. More interesting are the buildings themselves, designed by…

5. Omotesandō Hills

0.13 MILES

This deceptively deep concrete mall (2003), designed by Tadao Ando, spirals around a sunken atrium. Andō’s architecture utilises materials such as…

6. Dior Omote-sandō

0.16 MILES

This five-storey glass building (2003) uses clever lighting and acrylic screens to pull off the effortlessly chic look of a breezy tiered skirt. Pritzker…

7. Spiral Building

0.18 MILES

The asymmetrical, geometric shape of architect Maki Fumihiko's Spiral Building (1985) may not look very sinuous on the outside, but the name will make…

8. Cat Street

0.2 MILES

Had enough of the Harajuku crowds? Exit, stage right, for Cat Street, a meandering car-free road with a mishmash of boutiques and a little more breathing…