Toyosu Market

Take the Yurikamome Line from Shimbashi Station and get off at Shijo-mae Station.
Toyosu Market is a central wholesale market that handles the distribution of fresh food in the Tokyo metropolitan area. It is a place where food professionals gather to purchase supplies, but it also has an observation area open to Tokyo residents, general visitors, and foreigners.

From 5:30 to 6:30 in the morning, you can hear the live audio of the auction area, including the sound of the bell announcing the start of the auction and the lively voices of the auctioneers.

Kyu Shiba Rikyu Garden

It is believed to have been created around 1680 and was originally called "Rakujyu-en". The "Saiko no Tsutsumi", modeled after the scenic area of West Lake in China, incorporates the Chinese-style design that was popular at the time. The layout of the garden centered around the pond and the bold arrangement of stones are impressive.

Tokyo Tower

It's about a 15-minute walk from JR Hamamatsucho Station.
Tokyo Tower has two observation decks: the Main Deck at 150 meters and the Top Deck at 250 meters.
The admission fee for the Main Deck only is 1,200 yen for adults, 1,000 yen for high school students, 700 yen for elementary and junior high school students, and 500 yen for children.
Only participants of the "Top Deck Tour", which requires advance reservation and time designation, can enter the Top Deck. The tour fee is 3,000 yen for adults, 2,800 yen for high school students, 2,000 yen for elementary and junior high school students, and 1,400 yen for children.

Ginza

Ginza, one of Tokyo's bustling districts, is an area steeped in history, built on the site of a silver coin mint from the Edo period (1603-1868).
The name "Ginza" originates from the fact that this area was once a street for transporting silver coins.
Today, while high-rise buildings line the streets, historical buildings also remain, blending old and new cultures. It has developed as a center for commerce and entertainment, with world-renowned luxury brand stores and restaurants.

The central "Ginza Station" connects to the Tokyo Metro Ginza Line (G09), Marunouchi Line (M16), and Hibiya Line (H08). It is also within walking distance from JR Yamanote Line and Keihin-Tohoku Line's "Shimbashi Station", "Yurakucho Station", and "Tokyo Station", as well as Toei Asakusa Line (A11) "Higashi-Ginza Station" and Tokyo Metro Yurakucho Line (Y19) "Ginza-itchome Station".

"Ginza Mitsukoshi", opened in 1930, is one of Japan's leading long-established department stores, offering a wide range of products from famous domestic and international brands to the latest trend items.

Matsuya Ginza

"Matsuya Ginza", opened in 1925, is one of the oldest department stores in the Ginza area. It offers a high-quality space where tradition and innovation blend, with carefully selected products from around the world.

Ginza Hakuhinkan TOY PARK

"Ginza Hakuhinkan TOY PARK" is an attractive shopping spot with about 200,000 toys, enjoyable for both children and adults.

GINZA SIX

"GINZA SIX" has become a staple since its opening a few years ago, attracting much attention. It features not only shopping and gourmet food but also art and culture, offering a unique experience.
GINZA SIX offers everything from shopping, dining, and sightseeing, with world-renowned luxury brands, popular overseas gourmet stores making their first appearance in Japan, the largest rooftop garden in Ginza, and the Kanze Noh Theater.

Hibiya Park

"Hibiya Park" is a peaceful oasis in the Ginza area. The spacious, green park features lawns, ponds, and fountains, allowing you to enjoy rich nature.
Access:
- Tokyo Metro Marunouchi Line and Chiyoda Line "Kasumigaseki" B2 exit
- Tokyo Metro Hibiya Line, Chiyoda Line, and Toei Mita Line "Hibiya" A10 and A14 exits
- Tokyo Metro Yurakucho Line "Sakurada-mon" exit 5, 5-minute walk
- JR Yamanote Line "Yurakucho" 8-minute walk