Half Day Trip to Ginza: Perfect Morning & Evening Itinerary Guide
As someone born and raised in Tokyo, when I take a fresh look at Ginza's charm, my heart still skips a beat at its special atmosphere.
The unique cityscape interweaving long-established stores from the Edo period with cutting-edge brand shops. It's true that it's often crowded with tourists, and prices are certainly not cheap. But Ginza is a special place where you can fully experience Japan's sophisticated urban culture in just half a day.
Would you like to walk with me through the streets where tradition and innovation intersect? I'm sure you'll create unforgettable memories in this stylish and modern adult town.
The essence of Ginza is Japanese cuisine at Michelin-listed restaurants, but reservations at such places are not easy for foreign tourists.
By using MagicalTrip's "Finest Sushi & Tempura Tour" or "Wagyu Tour", you can enjoy authentic Japanese food in Ginza without feeling the difficulty of reservations, so please consider them. MagicalTrip also offers many other tours in major areas of Tokyo.
Table of Contents
・What's the Appeal of a Half-Day Trip to Ginza?
・Key Points to Enjoy Ginza in Half a Day
・Ginza Plan from Morning to Noon (9:00 AM - 12:00 PM)
・Ginza Plan from Noon to Night (3:00 PM - 9:00 PM)
・Recommended Tours to Fully Enjoy Ginza in Half a Day
・Options to Customize Your Ginza Itinerary Based on Your Preferences
・Frequently Asked Questions
What's the Appeal of a Half-Day Trip to Ginza?
Ginza is known as one of Japan's premier shopping areas where luxury brands from around the world converge. You can enjoy a cityscape where new and old cultures blend beautifully, from long-established department stores to traditional Japanese confectionery shops. The excellent access with Tokyo Metro's Ginza, Marunouchi, and Hibiya lines intersecting is also a big attraction for tourists.
Moreover, a characteristic of Ginza is the high concentration of diverse restaurants, from high-end sushi shops to modern cafes. There are also many facilities where you can experience Japanese traditional culture and art, such as the Kabuki-za and art galleries, continuing to fascinate people from all over the world as a truly "adult town."
Key Points to Enjoy Ginza in Half a Day
As a local, when I guide people around Ginza, I always focus on providing maximum experiences in limited time. The charm of Ginza lies in the wide range of elements concentrated within walking distance, from historic establishments to the latest trend spots.
Even just walking down the main street, you can enjoy spaces where Japanese confectionery shops continuing from the Edo period blend with the latest digital art. Moreover, it's a unique feature of Ginza that you can experience shopping, gourmet dining, and art in a balanced way.
For photography enthusiasts, Ginza is also full of attractive spots. From classical architecture to modern shop windows, there are plenty of Instagram-worthy spots. Ginza, where you can enjoy both Japanese culture and modern urban landscapes in a short time, is perfect for a half-day trip.
Ginza Plan from Morning to Noon (9:00 AM - 12:00 PM)
During this time, there are still fewer tourists, allowing you to enjoy a leisurely stroll while feeling the morning air of the locals. I'll guide you through an elegant half-day in Ginza, from traditional Japanese performing arts to fresh seafood and a long-established cafe.
9:00 AM - Visit Kabuki-za
Kabuki-za, which opened in 1889, boasts over 130 years of history as the home of Kabuki, a traditional Japanese performing art. The current building, rebuilt in 2010, is a wonderful structure that incorporates traditional design while equipped with the latest facilities. The majestic exterior illuminated by the morning sun is particularly popular as a photo spot.
The lobby can be viewed free of charge, allowing you to see the lavish decorations and Kabuki-related exhibits up close. The Kabuki-za Gallery also displays costumes and stage equipment, allowing you to fully experience the world of traditional Japanese performing arts.
The shop offers a wide range of special souvenirs that can only be found here, including small items with traditional patterns and Kabuki-za exclusive Japanese sweets. On performance days, you can casually experience authentic Kabuki with a single-act ticket (about 1,000 yen).
Website: https://www.kabukiweb.net/theatres/kabukiza/kabukiza-information/
9:30 AM - Exploring the Tsukiji Area for Breakfast/Brunch
The Tsukiji area, steeped in Edo-period traditions, is perfect for breakfast or brunch. As a local, I especially love the morning atmosphere in Tsukiji. The market's unique energy and craftsmen's dedication never fail to captivate visitors.
Fresh seafood bowls and sushi are particularly popular among international tourists as a luxurious Tsukiji breakfast. Among these, the freshly grilled tamagoyaki (egg omelet) made right before your eyes is a must-try dish, known for its fluffy texture and refined sweetness.
Additionally, Tsukiji features various souvenir shops showcasing Japanese food culture. You can find high-quality products representing Japanese cuisine, such as nori (seaweed), dashi (soup stock), and condiments.
Recommended Breakfast Spot 1: Tsukiji Kanno
Source: Tabelog by Tsukiji Kanno
When it comes to breakfast in Tsukiji, I highly recommend Tsukiji Kanno first. This beloved seafood bowl restaurant has been a longtime favorite among both tourists and locals.
The menu offers a wide range of options, from high-end to casual choices. I particularly recommend the seafood bowls priced between 1,000-2,000 yen, which offer excellent value for fresh seafood. Premium menu items over 5,000 yen provide a memorable experience for special occasions.
<Store Information>
Address: 4 Chome-9-5 Tsukiji, Chuo City, Tokyo 104-0045
Closed: Wednesdays
Phone: 03-3541-9291
Hours: 4:30 AM–4:30 PM
Website: https://tabelog.com/en/tokyo/A1313/A131301/13007619/
Recommended Breakfast Spot 2: Tsukiji Honganji Cafe
Source: GoogleMap
I consider "Tsumugi," located within Tsukiji Honganji Temple grounds, the perfect spot for a peaceful morning. It beautifully combines the temple's solemn atmosphere with modern cafe elements, ideal for a rest during sightseeing.
The highlight is the "Breakfast of 18 Items," named after the 18th vow among Amida Buddha's 48 vows. This special set includes 16 different side dishes plus rice porridge and miso soup, offering a luxurious breakfast experience featuring tastes from Tsukiji's famous establishments.
The glass-walled space offers views of the surroundings, allowing you to enjoy a relaxing time in a stylish atmosphere with Japanese elements. Beyond breakfast, they offer Japanese sweets, light meals, and drinks, featuring healthy menu items incorporating Buddhist vegetarian cuisine.
<Store Information>
Address: Honganji Information Center, Cafe Section, 3-15-1 Tsukiji, Chuo City, Tokyo 104-0045
Closed: None
Phone: 0355655581
Hours: 8 AM–6 PM
Website: https://yoyaku.toreta.in/wacafetsumugi/#/
Recommended Tour for Tsukiji: "Tsukiji Fish Market Walking Food Tour in Tokyo" by Magical Trip
For those wanting to explore Tsukiji more deeply, I recommend the three-hour tour by Magical Trip.
This tour includes visits to temples and shrines, along with hidden local favorite shops. The highlight is experiencing Tsukiji's famous "seafood bowls." Different from sushi, these bowls topped with abundant fresh seafood are especially popular among international visitors.
This tour is perfect for those who want to combine their Ginza visit with a thorough half-day itinerary of Tsukiji. It provides a valuable opportunity to deeply understand local food culture and history.
Click here for more details: "Tsukiji Fish Market Walking Food Tour in Tokyo"
11:00 AM - Take a Break at Ginza's Long-Established Cafe "Shiseido Parlour"
Source: Google Map
Shiseido Parlour, established in 1902, is a historic Western restaurant and cafe representing Ginza. Its classical interior and sophisticated service inherited from the Meiji era are truly symbolic of Ginza.
The cheesecake, loved as a traditional flavor, has a perfect balance of moist texture and rich cheese flavor. The pudding with its smooth texture is also a masterpiece carefully made using traditional methods. Coffee and tea are also prepared carefully by skilled staff using carefully selected beans and tea leaves.
Tea time in the morning allows you to spend a leisurely and elegant moment in the soft light streaming through the windows. It's a special place where you can experience the acceptance and development of Western culture in Japan while viewing the Ginza cityscape.
Website: https://parlour.shiseido.co.jp/en/shoplist/salondecafeginza/
12:00 PM - Stroll Along Ginza Chuo Dori
Chuo Dori, Ginza's main street, is a sophisticated commercial district where world-class luxury brands coexist with long-established Japanese stores. Along the elegant 20-meter wide tree-lined avenue stand flagship stores of world-renowned brands such as Louis Vuitton, Chanel, and Cartier.
Each brand shop competes with innovative architectural designs, becoming new tourist attractions in themselves. In particular, the Wako clock tower, which has been watching over Ginza since 1932, is loved by many as a symbol of Ginza. The elegant chime of the clock tower still echoes through Ginza every hour.
Long-established department stores like Ginza Mitsukoshi and Matsuya Ginza also offer a wide range of products from the latest fashion to traditional crafts. The restaurant floors inside these buildings allow you to enjoy various cuisines from Japanese to Western.
On weekends, Chuo Dori becomes a pedestrian paradise, allowing you to enjoy a leisurely stroll. Also, the shop windows on the street level change their decorations with each season, functioning as works of art that color the streets of Ginza.
Transportation
This half-day course can be covered entirely on foot. It's about a 15-minute walk from Tsukiji Outer Market to Ginza, and there's no worry of getting lost if you walk along Ginza Street. Also, Ginza has many subway stations, allowing for comfortable movement even on rainy days. Each facility is equipped with barrier-free facilities, making movement smooth even with strollers or wheelchairs.
Ginza Plan from Noon to Night (3:00 PM - 9:00 PM)
The charm of Ginza shines even more from dusk to night. From shopping at world-class brand shops to beautiful goldfish art exhibitions and exquisite Japanese cuisine. Spend a special night in the adult town of Ginza.
3:00 PM - Shopping at GINZA SIX
GINZA SIX, the largest shopping mall in Ginza that opened in 2017, has been attracting attention as Ginza's new landmark.
Within its grand scale of 13 floors above ground and 2 floors underground, hundreds of stores are gathered. It boasts a wide lineup from world-class luxury brands opening as flagship stores to unique shops that convey traditional Japanese crafts to the modern era.
The interior of the building features a sophisticated design by Japanese architect Yoshio Taniguchi. Especially impressive is the large central passage that penetrates through the atrium.
On the 13th floor, there's a vast garden called "GINZA SIX Garden," which serves as a relaxing space where you can forget the hustle and bustle of the city. The seasonal flowers and grasses, and the panoramic view of the Ginza cityscape are also popular as photo spots.
Website: https://ginza6.tokyo.e.abf.hp.transer.com/
4:30 PM - Visit Art Aquarium
Art Aquarium is a new form of art exhibition facility that fuses traditional Japanese goldfish culture with digital art. In the huge tank where about 1,000 goldfish swim, light effects using the latest projection mapping technology create a fantastical space.
The tanks using traditional Edo Kiriko and Tsugaru Vidro techniques are themselves beautiful works of art.
The sight of goldfish changing with the light is truly magical. The space design changes with seasonal exhibition themes, so there are always new discoveries no matter how many times you visit.
The space is designed to be enjoyed by everyone from children to adults, and the light effects from dusk to night are especially exceptional. Photography is allowed, making it a popular photo spot on social media.
Website: https://artaquarium.jp/
5:30 PM - Purchase Ginza's Famous Anpan at Kimuraya Sohonten
Source: Google Map
Kimuraya Sohonten is a long-established bakery with a history dating back to 1869 (Meiji 2). It's known for inventing anpan (sweet red bean bun) in Japan, and its traditional recipe has been preserved for over 150 years.
Their signature anpan features a moist dough generously filled with high-quality smooth red bean paste from Hokkaido.
In the store, you can feel the dignity of Ginza's long-established shops through the aroma of freshly baked bread and the careful work of the artisans.
Website: https://www.kimuraya-sohonten.co.jp/
6:30 PM - Stroll Along Ginza Chuo Dori
Ginza Chuo Dori at dusk shows a different charm from daytime. When the night lighting begins, the show windows of luxury brand shops shine, and the street is enveloped in a fantastical atmosphere.
Each brand shop features displays that change with the seasons, making window shopping alone enjoyable enough. The night in Ginza, where tree illuminations and the dignified appearance of long-established department stores interweave, fully demonstrates its charm as an adult town.
7:30 PM - Dinner at a Michelin Guide Listed Restaurant
Ginza is a gourmet town where high-end restaurants listed in the Michelin Guide are concentrated.
Among them, "Ginza Kyubey" is a famous restaurant established in 1935 where you can taste the essence of traditional Edomae sushi. "Sushi Harutaka," which earned 3 Michelin stars in 2024, also offers exquisite sushi that showcases the artisan's skills and ingenuity.
Michelin-listed restaurants in Ginza are known for being difficult to reserve, but they offer heartfelt hospitality even to overseas guests. In particular, dining at the counter seats provides a valuable opportunity to see the artisan's skills up close and deepen your understanding of Japanese food culture.
For these high-end restaurants, I recommend using the tours mentioned later to overcome the reservation hurdles. You can enjoy authentic Japanese cuisine with experienced local guides.
Transportation
The night Ginza plan also has all destinations within walking distance, allowing you to enjoy sightseeing efficiently while strolling. As all spots are concentrated in the Ginza area, even first-time visitors can enjoy sightseeing without getting lost. Also, with the subway running until late at night, you can feel secure about your return journey after dinner.
Recommended Tours to Fully Enjoy Ginza in Half a Day
To fully savor the charm of Ginza, I'd like to introduce dining tours by MagicalTrip's specialized guides. Not only can you deeply understand Japanese food culture, but you can also enjoy meals at famous restaurants that are difficult to reserve.
Finest Quality Sushi & Tempura Dining Experience in Ginza
This 2.5-hour gourmet tour visiting high-end sushi and tempura restaurants offers a dining experience at famous establishments that have received high ratings in the Michelin Guide and Tabelog. The price of $203.41 (about 30,000 yen) per person includes four types of carefully selected drinks.
Counter seats are guaranteed, allowing you to see the skilled craftsmanship of experienced artisans up close. You can enjoy special nigiri and tempura using seasonal ingredients, with over 80 types of seafood used throughout the year.
Even if you're unsure about Japanese cuisine etiquette and manners, English-speaking guides will kindly support you, allowing you to relax and enjoy your meal. The small-group tour is easy for solo travelers to join. It's also popular for couples and friends as a special experience for anniversaries.
For more details: Finest Quality Sushi & Tempura Dining Experience in Ginza
Wagyu Beef & Sake Paring Foodie Tour in Ginza
This 3.5-hour tour for $177.98 (about 26,000 yen) is longer than the sushi and tempura tour but features a more reasonable price. It offers an all-you-can-eat experience of the highest grade A5 Wagyu beef and all-you-can-drink sake from Nara.
The tour starts at the antenna shop of Nara Prefecture, known as the "birthplace of Japanese sake." You can enjoy all-you-can-drink of about 20 types of local sake for 30 minutes. For those who don't like sake, wine and soft drinks are also available.
The second stop is a teppanyaki restaurant in Ginza where you can order as much A5 grade Wagyu as you like. Various dishes are provided to fully enjoy the Wagyu, including vegetable side dishes, seasonal soup, garlic rice, and miso soup. You can also choose your preferred drinks such as wine or beer.
This tour, which over 100 people have already experienced, has very high reviews and is especially suitable for those who want to fully enjoy Wagyu and Japanese sake or spend a night in Ginza with local guides. At the end of the tour, you can enjoy a relaxing time with dessert and one drink at a cafe or bar.
Free cancellation is available up to 24 hours in advance, and date changes are possible, allowing for flexible itinerary adjustments. However, participation is not allowed for children under 6 years old, and additional orders of all-you-can-eat Wagyu are only possible after finishing what's been served. Gluten-free options are not available, but other allergies and dietary restrictions can be accommodated if notified by the day before.
For more details: Wagyu Beef & Sake Paring Foodie Tour in Ginza
Options to Customize Your Ginza Itinerary Based on Your Preferences
As a Tokyo resident, I want to share that Ginza is more than just a shopping district - it's an area rich in art, cuisine, and traditional culture. I believe visitors can experience different aspects of Ginza based on their interests and preferences.
Here, I'll introduce recommended spots that are easy to add to your itinerary, tailored for art lovers, sweets enthusiasts, and shopping fans.
For Art Lovers
Ginza has long been known as a hub for artistic culture, and I know it still hosts numerous galleries and museums. For art enthusiasts, I recommend a course including these spots:
Pola Museum Annex
Source: GoogleMap
I particularly love the Pola Museum Annex. While free admission is attractive, what's truly wonderful is how it makes art feel accessible. The convenient location near Ginza-itchome Station is another reason I find it easy to visit.
Throughout the year, I enjoy discovering something new with each visit, from Pola Collection exhibitions to contemporary art shows. What's particularly noteworthy is how the displays are approachable even for those unfamiliar with museums, making it enjoyable for art beginners.
Website: https://www.po-holdings.co.jp/m-annex/
Shiseido Gallery
Source: GoogleMap
I especially recommend the Shiseido Gallery, established in 1919, as Japan's oldest art gallery. What impresses me most is how it beautifully balances historical significance with contemporary relevance. Having hosted over 3,100 exhibitions, it has significantly contributed to Japan's artistic culture.
Since the 1990s, I've noticed its focus on contemporary art, actively introducing avant-garde works and emerging artists. The "shiseido art egg" competition, in particular, offers an excellent opportunity to discover the latest art trends.
The exhibition space, featuring ceiling heights exceeding 5 meters, is among the largest in Ginza and perfectly showcases the artworks. I appreciate that admission is free, making it easy to visit during shopping breaks.
Website: https://gallery.shiseido.com/jp/
For Sweet Lovers
Ginza offers various confectionery shops, from traditional Japanese sweets stores to modern dessert boutiques. I recommend enjoying a sweets tour to taste historically renowned establishments.
Ginza Matsuzaki Senbei
Source: GoogleMap
Established in 1804, I'm particularly moved by Matsuzaki Senbei's craftsmanship, passed down for over 200 years. Since moving to Ginza in 1865, they've preserved traditional flavors in this location.
Their signature "Oedo Matsuzaki Mimidou" is a kawara senbei (tile-shaped rice cracker) carefully grilled one by one by craftsmen. I believe the beautiful patterns on the surface make it truly edible art. Beyond kawara senbei, they offer various rice crackers including arare and Soka senbei, with seasonal items and gift sets available.
Website: https://matsuzaki-shoten.tokyo/
Oosumi Tamaya
Source: GoogleMap
I always introduce Oosumi Tamaya to my friends who love Japanese sweets. This traditional confectionery shop, with nearly 100 years of history, is known as the creator of the "Original Ichigo Daifuku." Despite its small size in Ginza INZ 1, its reputation extends nationwide.
Their famous strawberry daifuku features a perfect balance between sweet bean paste and strawberry. I've seen how the craftsmen's expertise in creating elegant sweetness and chewy texture continues to captivate many fans.
Website: https://www.oosumi-tamaya.co.jp/
For Shopping Enthusiasts
While Ginza shopping might bring luxury brand stores to mind, I know it actually offers stores across various price ranges, allowing for diverse shopping experiences.
Mitsukoshi
Ginza Mitsukoshi, reigning as a landmark at Ginza 4-chome intersection since 1930, holds special memories for me. After its 2010 new building addition and main building renovation, I've watched it evolve into an even more attractive department store.
I particularly recommend noting the "Ginza Chandelier" exterior wall on the 4-chome intersection side, renovated in November 2020. The evening illumination is spectacular and has become a popular photo spot. As a leading department store in the Ginza-Yurakucho area, it offers a wide range of products from fashion to food.
Website: https://www.mistore.jp/store/ginza.html
Matsuya Ginza
Opened on May 1, 1925, and becoming the main store the following year, I know Matsuya Ginza for its innovative approaches. What I particularly value is its unique strategy rooted in the local community. For example, I consider their frozen food section, developed in collaboration with Ginza's famous restaurants, a prime example of this.
As one of the leading department stores in the Ginza-Yurakucho area, it handles a wide range of products including fashion, art pieces, and food. Each floor's selection boasts luxury and quality befitting Ginza's character.
Website: https://www.matsuya.com/ginza/
UNIQLO Ginza Store
Source: GoogleMap
The UNIQLO Ginza store, which opened on March 16, 2012, attracts attention as the world's largest UNIQLO store. What I find particularly impressive is its overwhelming product selection utilizing the vast sales area of about 5,000 square meters.
All 12 floors are UNIQLO sales floors, covering all categories including men's, women's, kids & baby, and UT. The top floor features "UNIQLO COFFEE," UNIQLO's first original coffee shop, where I enjoy taking breaks during shopping with sweets from Ginza's established Western confectionery "Ginza West." They also have "UNIQLO FLOWER," a flower sales space, offering various experiences beyond fashion.
Located just 4 minutes' walk from Ginza Station, I find it easy to drop by during sightseeing or shopping. With multilingual staff always present due to many international visitors, I know everyone can shop with peace of mind.
Website: https://map.uniqlo.com/jp/ja/detail/10101397
As you can see, Ginza is packed with various attractions. Art lovers can enjoy historical galleries and modern museums, sweets fans can discover traditional Japanese confectioneries, and shopping enthusiasts can explore everything from luxury brands to casual UNIQLO.
By combining these spots, you can create your original Ginza walking course based on your interests and preferences. I encourage you to find your own unique way to enjoy Ginza!
Frequently Asked Questions
To help you enjoy your Ginza tour more comfortably, I've compiled frequently asked questions and their answers. Here's some practical advice based on my experience of enjoying Ginza for over 20 years.
When is the Best Time to Visit Ginza?
Ginza has a special charm in spring. During the cherry blossom season in April, the street trees on Sakura Dori are colored with full-bloom cherry blossoms, making it a popular photo spot. Also, the window displays of each brand shop increase in brilliance with spring-like decorations.
In December, the year-end illuminations light up the entire town, creating a fantastical atmosphere. The decorations in front of WAKO are especially a must-see. Weekends are crowded with many tourists, so I recommend visiting on weekdays if you want to enjoy sightseeing leisurely.
Even on rainy days, you can comfortably enjoy sightseeing in Ginza as underground shopping areas are well-developed. Especially in the basement floors of GINZA SIX, stores representing Japanese food culture are gathered.
During sale seasons (January, July), it's particularly bustling with shopping visitors from all over the world. During these periods, there are opportunities to purchase brand items that are usually out of reach at bargain prices.
How Much Budget is Needed?
The cost of dining in Ginza varies greatly depending on the rank of the restaurant. For general restaurants, it's good to budget about 2,000-5,000 yen for lunch and 5,000-10,000 yen for dinner.
If you're using high-end restaurants like those listed in the Michelin Guide, you need to expect 15,000-30,000 yen or more per person per meal. Especially at sushi restaurants and French restaurants, as course meals are the main focus, I recommend having some extra budget.
Regarding transportation costs, you hardly need any as spots are concentrated within walking distance in the Ginza area. For breaks at cafes, budget about 1,000-2,000 yen, and for entrance fees to tourist facilities, there's a range from free to about 2,000 yen.
What Are the Recommended Photo Spots?
Ginza has various attractive photo spots. The WAKO clock tower, which has been watching over Ginza since 1932, is loved by many photographers as a symbol of Ginza. Shooting at dusk is especially recommended.
The exterior of Kabuki-za is an excellent shooting point that conveys the beauty of traditional Japanese architecture. Shooting in the soft light of early morning is popular.
From the rooftop garden of GINZA SIX, you can overlook the Ginza cityscape, making it ideal for capturing urban scenery. At Sony Park, which will reopen in January 2025 after renovation, you can photograph spaces where the latest digital art fuses with architectural beauty.
Tsukiji Hongwanji Temple is known for its unique architectural style blending Japanese and Western elements, allowing you to take photos with an exotic atmosphere. I recommend using a wide-angle lens to capture the building's details.
Is It Enjoyable with Children?
Ginza is making efforts to be a child-friendly town. Major commercial facilities are equipped with elevators and escalators, allowing comfortable movement even with strollers. GINZA SIX and Matsuya Ginza, in particular, are designed for smooth movement with strollers.
The sidewalks are also wide and well-maintained, making it safe to stroll with strollers. Chuo Dori is especially recommended during the pedestrian paradise hours on weekends. Children can walk freely, and you can also enjoy street performances.
Department stores are equipped with clean nursing rooms, and diaper changing spaces are also well-provided. Many stores also have kids' spaces, allowing you to enjoy shopping while children play.
There are also many family-friendly restaurants, with many offering private rooms and children's tableware. In particular, Shiseido Parlour and Ki-Hachi Cafe have extensive children's menus, allowing families to spend enjoyable meal times together.
Ginza is a special town where Japanese tradition and cutting-edge trends harmonize beautifully. Even in a limited half day, you can efficiently experience various charms from historic buildings to world-class brand shops and authentic Japanese cuisine.
Starting with Kabuki-za in the morning, breakfast at Tsukiji Outer Market, an elegant tea time at a long-established cafe. From the evening, shopping at the latest shopping mall, fantastical Art Aquarium, and exquisite Japanese cuisine for dinner. Ginza, which shows different faces at each time of day, is a charming town with new discoveries every time you visit.
While it's true that dining at high-end restaurants can be difficult to reserve, by using tours, you can deeply understand Ginza's food culture while savoring authentic flavors. The changing expressions of the town with each season, and the cityscape that continues to evolve with the times, will surely give you fresh excitement every time you visit.
I hope your luxurious time spent in Ginza becomes an unforgettable memory of Tokyo!