NihonbashiGinzaTsukijiNingyochoTsukudaTsukishimaTOKYOCHUOCITYTourism Guide Map\u25a0Main forms of transportationfrom major citiesJR Chuo LineJR Yamanote LineN\u2019 EXShimbashiTokyoAkihabaraUenoIkebukuroShibuyaAsakusaShinagawaT-CATHanedaNaritaGinza-itchomeNihombashiHigashi-GinzaGinzaTsukijishijoTsukishimaBakurochoNihonbashiKayabachoHatchoboriShintomiIrifuneAkashichoTsukijiGinzaTsukudaKachidokiToyomicho TsukishimaHarumiMinatoKyobashiShinkawaNingyochoHakozakichoThe symbolof Chuo City\u25a0Train\u25a0Bus (please note that there may be delays depending on traffic conditions.)\u25a0Access (to major stations)Shinjuku Sta. About 13 min. on JR Chuo Rapid Line Tokyo Sta.Asakusa Sta. About 13 min. on Tokyo Metro Ginza Line Nihombashi Sta. About 3 min. Ginza Sta.Ikebukuro Sta. About 21 min. on Tokyo Metro Yurakucho Line Ginza-itchome Sta. About 3 min. Tsukishima Sta.Narita Airport About 60 min. on JR Narita Express (N\u2019EX) Tokyo Sta.About 36 min. directly on Rapid Keikyu Lineor Toei Asakusa LineAbout 70 mins.by Keisei Access Express Haneda Airport Nihombashi Sta. Narita AirportNarita AirportHaneda AirportTokyo City Air Terminal (T-CAT)Tokyo Sta.About 30 min. by Limousine BusAbout 30 min. by Limousine BusTokyo City Air Terminal (T-CAT)Tokyo Sta.About 80 min. by Limousine BusAbout 80 mins. by Limousine Bus, Keisei BusShinjuku Sta. About 21 min. on Toei Oedo Line Tsukijishijo Sta. About 4 min. Tsukishima Sta.ShinjukuGinza LineToei Asakusa LineToei Oedo LineYurakucho LineKeikyu LineJR Line, Narita Express (N’EX)Keisei Access Express Limousine BusAs its name suggests, Chuo City is located near the center oftheformed by landfill projects that have been going on since the Ed operiod.In addition to the Yaesu Exit at JR Tokyo Station, which is th egateway to the land, Chuo City also has the Tokyo City AirTerminal in Hakozakicho, Nihonbashi, which is the gateway to th esky.The subway is useful for those who want to see all of Chuo Cit y.9 train lines travel extensively throughout the city and stop a t atotal of 29 stations. There are also plenty of buses that you c antake to various destinations.However, it is highly recommend that you walk wheneverpossible and take your time enjoying all of the sights in Chuo City.This way, you can be sure to enjoy new surprises, pleasantdiscoveries, and delicious food.Here, the 37 towns of this great city will be introduced in fiv edivided areas.23 special wards of Tokyo. It is a linear region that spreads a longthe right bank of Sumida River downstream from the RyogokubashiBridge. Most of its terrain has few differences in altitude as i t wasAdvice when travelling throughChuo CityConvenient means oftransportation in Chuo City\u266aCommunity cycles have become even more convenientin the 23 cities of Tokyo, as they can be currently becrossed over between the 11 citys of Chiyoda, Chuo,Minato, Shinjuku, Bunkyo, Koto, Shinagawa, Meguro,Ota, Shibuya, and Nakano.Cycle ports can also be found in 820 locations (as of theend of September 2020) and they are scheduled tocontinue increasing in number. Those who register canborrow community cycles at cycle ports and can returnthem at any cycle port in the 11 cities.Please direct your inquiries to the phone number belowfor details on how to register, fees, etc.Contact: \u260e 0120-116-819Taking the Edo Bus is a convenient and affordable way ofsightseeing in Chuo City at just \\100 for adults and children(free for preschool-aged children). It departs every twentyminutes from the Chuo City Office and has both a south loopand north loop. Transit IC cards can also be used to getonboard.Contact: General Affairs Subsection, Environmental PolicySection, Environment, Construction and Public WorksDepartment, Chuo City \u260e 03-3546-5413\u25cf Chuo City Community Bus\u201c Edo Bus\u201d\u25cf Community CycleSmoking in public (on the streets, at parks, etc.)and littering are prohibited in Chuo City!This symbol representsthe cycle port in the map\u266a351\uff5e72nd Sunday3Middle of the month (every other year)1st Sunday of the monthEarly Sunday of the monthEarly time of the monthEarly time of the month5Middle of the monthEnd of the monthEarly time of the monthMiddle of the monthuntil end of the month2nd Saturday and Sunday of the month4th Sunday1st Monday to Wednesday of the monthEarly time of the monthMiddle of the monthFriday\/Saturday in late AugustFirst Saturday of the month1\uff5eLate NovemberEarly time of the month19\uff5e20Middle of the monthEnd of the monthLate October\uff5eearly November(every other year)Late October\uff5eMiddle NovemberDay of the Rooster11\uff5e16End of the month526\uff5e28Middle of the month\uff5eJanuary 10Kanto Athletic Union\uff60Suitengu ShrineNihonbashi Shichifukukai,General Affairs (Koami-jinja Shrine)Teppouzu Inaji-jinja ShrineTeppouzu Inaji-jinja ShrineNamiyoke-jinja ShrineSuitengu ShrineSuginomori-jinja ShrineKasama Inari-jinja ShrineBranch temple, Zenkoji TempleTsukishima Kaiun KanzeonTokyo Marathon FoundationNihonbashi-MeikyouTsukiji-hongwanji TempleOokannonji TempleTeppouzu Inari-jinja ShrineSuitengu ShrineKanda ShrineSuginomori-jinja ShrineKoami-jinja ShrineTokyo Shinbashi KumiaiHie-jinja ShrineNamiyoke-jinja ShrineNamiyoke-jinja ShrineKoami-jinja ShrineNihonbashi-MeikyouSetomono Market Executive CommitteeCommittee of Events Held Throughout GinzaTsukiji-hongwanji TempleSumiyoshi-jinja ShrineGinza Konparu Street SocietyChuo City Shopping Streets Federation\uff60Tomioka Hachimangu ShrineOedo Festival Executive CommitteeChuo City Tourism AssociationChuo City Tourism FestivalOrganizing CommitteeNingyocho Shopping Street CooperativeNingyocho Shopping Street CooperativeNihonbashi \/ Kyobashi FestivalExecutive CommitteeCommittee of Events Held Throughout GinzaHarumi Island Triton SquareMatsushima-jinja ShrineNamiyoke-jinja ShrineTsukiji Hongwanji TempleKoami-jinja ShrineSuitengu ShrineYagenbori Fudoin TempleNamiyoke-jinja 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Ekiden long-distance relay raceHatsu Suitengu\uff08first fair of the year at Suitengu Shrine\uff09Tour of the Seven Gods of Luck in NihonbashiCold-water bathing festivalEnd of Winter FestivalChuo City Snow FestivalTokyo MarathonFamous Bridge of Spring, Nihonbashi FestivalFlower FestivalGrand Teppozu Inari Shrine Festival (held once every three years)Suitengu Shrine FestivalKanda Festival (the grand festival is held every other year)Grand Suginomori Shrine Festival (held once every three years)Koami-jinja Shrine Grand FestivalAzuma DanceSanno Festival (the grand festivalis held every other year)Tsukiji Lion Festival (the grand festival is held once every three years)Cogon grass ring passageTsukishima Kusaichi MarketWashing of the famous bridge, NihonbashiCeramic MarketHoliday Promenade “the Yukata de Gin-bra”Tsukiji Hongwanji Temple Evening Bon DanceTsukuda Festival \/ Sumiyoshi Shrine Festival (held once every three years)Noh Play Konparu FestivalSummer FestivalFukagawa Hachiman Festival(held once every three years)Chuo City Oedo Festival and Bon DanceChuo-ku Sightseeing Ambassador, Miss Chuo City Selection SocietyChuo City Tourism and Market FairOpening EventLottery sale (middle to end of the month)Tenten FestivalYoridori-midori greenery marketNihonbashi Ebisuko Bettara FairChuo City Children’s FestivalPuppet MarketTsukiji Autumn FestivalNihonbashi \/ Kyobashi Festival \u201cOedo Kakki Parade\u201dMarket of products from around the worldChuo City Industrial Culture ExhibitionAUTUMN GINZAChuo City \u201cMarugoto\u201d MuseumFlower Carpet HarumiGrand Chuo Ward exhibition of flavors and skills in the heart of TokyoNingyocho \/ Day of the Rooster (Matsushima-jinja Shrine)Tsukiji \/ Torino-ichi (Namiyoke Shrine)Nishi-hongwanji Temple Founder MemorialKoami-jinja Shrine Doburoku FestivalYear-end fair at Suitengu ShrineYagenbori New Year’s Offerings Market \/ Grand Year-end Unloading MarketCogon grass ring passageSee the goal approaching as you cross Nihonbashi Bridge!The 5th of every month is a special day that is related to a deity. This day was particularly lively.The purification of the body and soul by entering a tank of ice water.This is a ritual for warding off evil spirits that hasbeen held since ancient times. An annual eventwhere men and women whose Chinese zodiac signmatches the one from the current year perform atraditional bean-scattering rite.A snow event held at Akatsuki Park.Various events at the far end of the bridge.A celebration in tribute to the birthday of Gautama Buddha on April 8.The Kagura dancing and parade of imperial carriages are must-see attractions.The ritual begins at 11 a.m. in prayer for good harvests.One of the three big Edo festivals.In Chuo City, the procession goes across Nihonbashi.A huge portable shrine weighing about 1.4 tons is carried through the streets of Uji during this festival.The portable shrine of the main shrine is carried once every five years.See extravagant and sophisticated performances given by geisha entertainers of Shinbashi.Imperial carriages with golden Chinese phoenixes being carried andprogressing through the streets of Nihonbashi, Kyobashi, and Ginza.Lion masks are carried through the streets of Tsukiji like portable shrines.An ancient ritual where participants purify themselves by passingthrough large rings made of materials such as Japanese bloodgrass.A market of Bon items filled with the downtown Shitamachi atmosphere.An event for beautifying Nihonbashi Bridge.The ceramics market, which is a traditional downtown area summer event.An event to enjoy cool summer in GinzaA bon dance festival at Tsukiji Hongwanji Temple for cooling off.Noh theater is performed on the street on the 7th.Rows of summer stalls are set up at a tug of war festival.Portable shrines cross Kiyosu Bridge and head off to Hakozaki and Shinkawa.Bon dancing and festive days with the Chuo Ward dance song at Hamacho Park.A screening event open to the publicA festival where events are held at various locations inChuo Ward, showing the appeal of autumn in the ward.A traditional event of Ningyocho where half of Ningyocho-oodori Avenue is closed to automobile traffic.An autumn tradition where Bettarazuke pickles are sold.A day of fun and play for children.A market named after Ningyocho with various doll exhibitions, shops and more.Enjoy the flavors of Tsukiji at the Tsukiji Outer Market.A grand parade held on Chuo-dori Avenue.A produce market lined with famous products from all across the country.A major event held in Ginza.All of Chuo Ward becomes a museum. Events are held in each area.A flower art performance with drawings made of flower petals.Introducing and selling special and famous products at familiar shops in Chuo Ward.The rakes serving as lucky charms for good business are famous.A memorial service for founder Shinran Jonin.Doburoku is passed out in thanks for a good harvest.Returning old talismans in thanks for a safe year.Products such as clothes and sundries sold at bargain prices.Month Day Event Name Event and locations Host ContactJanuaryFebruaryMarchAprilMayJuneJulyAugustOctoberSeptemberNovemberDecemberAn ancient ritual where participants purify themselves by passingthrough large rings made of materials such as Japanese bloodgrass.An event for contributing to the promotion and development of industryin the ward as well as education for young people.Events such as plant fairs are held on a special day that is related to adeity at the Tsukishima Nishinaka Shopping Street.An octagonal portable shrine is brought out to the sound ofTsukuda-bayashi music during the main festival.The first one was held in 2007. Now, it is one of themost major marathons in the world.Visiting Suitengu, Chanoki Shrine, Koami Shrine, Suginomori Shrine,Kasama Inari Shrine, Suehiro Shrine, and Matsushima ShrineCommunity DevelopmeCommunity Projects Subsection,Tsukishima Nishinaka KyoeikaiShopping District Promotion AssociationTsukishima Nishinaka KyoeikaiShopping District Promotion AssociationTakaradaebisu-jinja ShrineBettara Market Preservation AssociationJuvenile Subsection, CulturalAffairs and Lifelong Learning SectionTsukiji Outdoor Market CommercialDistrict Promotion AssociationChuo City Industrial CultureExhibition Executive CommitteeCultural Promotion Subsection,Cultural Affairs and Lifelong Learning SectionCommerce, Industry and Tourism Subsection;Commerce, Industry and Tourism Section*Events may be changed or canceled without notice.*The latest information on events can be viewed by scanning the QR code on the right. Chuo City event guideNihonbashi\u2777 The birthplace of theNihonbashi FishMarket \u3000C-3The Nihonbashi Uogashi is said to havestarted when seafood products werelined up on itabune boards to be sold.There is a monument reminding us thatthere was an Uogashi in Nihonbashibefore it was burned down during theGreat Kanto Earthquake and relocatedto Tsukiji. Next to the monument is astatue designed after Princess Otohime,signifying all of the fish in the sea thatare residents of Ryugu Castle gatheringat Nihonbashi.\u2776 Nihonbashi Bridge,Road Marker C-3(important national cultural asset)Nihonbashi Bridge is said tohave first been built in 1603.The following year, it servedas the starting point of the fiveroutes of Edo and becamethe center of Japan and thesymbol of Edo’s prosperity.When entering the Meiji period,the center of the bridge wasspecified as the starting point ofthe national routes, and a platereading\u201c Road Origin Marker of Japan\u201d is still fixed there. Thebridge that stands today is a double-arched stone bridge thatwas completed in 1911. The\u201c Nihonbashi Tourism Information\u201dwas also opened at the flower area on the west side of theMinamizume in July 2017. Next to it stands the Nihonbashi Yuraino Hi monument.\u2778 Currency Museum C-3A museum that lets you study allabout money with displays coveringeverything from ancient Japanesemoney to the birth of the current yen,as well as currency and rare moneysof the world.\u2779 National Film Archiveof Japan C-4Film used in Japanese and foreignmovies and other movie-related itemsare on display, included in projects,and screened.\u277a Ozu Washi Museum\/Ozu Gallery C-2Displaying historical papers such asvaluable ancient documents thathave been kept since the founderMatsuzaka, Ise Province and opened apaper wholesale store in Edo.\u277b Mitsui Main Building C-2(important national cultural asset)Designated as an Important NationalCultural Asset in 1998, this structurerepresents the early Showa period andis well worth seeing with its Corinthiancolumns outside and grand space withDoric columns and open ceiling on thefirst floor.\u277c Mitsui MemorialMuseum C-2An art gallery that stores roughly 4,000 fineworks of art, including both Japanese andforeign national treasures collected by theMitsui Family since the Edo period.10 NihombashiTakashimaya C-3(important national cultural asset)It became the first department store tobe designated as an Important NationalCultural Asset in 2009. Designed by TeitaroTakahashi in 1933, it was newly built toinclude cooling and heating throughoutthe building. It underwent extension workby Dogo Murano after the war and isevaluated as an architectural structure thatis an inseparable entirety.11 Tokiwabashi Gate ruinsC-2(important national cultural asset)It was an important outer gate thatled to the Otemon Gate in front ofEdo Castle. Today, only the stonewalls of the Masugatamon-stylegate remain. This gate was calledAsakusaguchi and Oteguchi and wasknown as one of the five entrancesto Edo as it served as an entrance onthe way to locations such as Nikkoand Oshu, passing through Asakusaand Senju.\u277d Kidai Shoran picture scroll C-3A replica of the Kidai Shoran picturescroll stretches seventeen meters onthe wall of the underground concourseat Mitsukoshi-mae Station on the TokyoMetro Line. The Kidai Shoran is a picturescroll that depicts the prosperous culturethat the townspeople enjoyed in the Edoperiod on the eastern side of the grandroad (today’s Chuo-dori Street) fromNihonbashi to Imagawabashi around 1805.\u277e NihonbashiMitsukoshi Main Store \/(important national cultural asset)Mitsukoshi Theater C-3It began when the Echigoya drapery openedin Nihonbashi during the Edo period. Itthen declared itself a department storein 1904 and became the first departmentstore in Japan known as the MitsukoshiGofuku Store. The world’s first theater ina department store then opened in 1927under the name “Mitsukoshi Hall”.Source: Nihombashi-Meikyou12 The Main Building ofthe Head Office of theBank of Japan C-2(important national cultural asset)The Main Building of the HeadOffice of the Bank of Japan is astone structure of Neo-Baroquearchitecture, built in 1896. It is saidto have been designed after theNational Bank of Belgium by architectKingo Tatsuno after having inspectedthe architecture of various banksin the West. It is made of masonrybricks three floors above groundand one floor below ground, andis characterized by its solid designsurrounded by other structures. TheMain Building of the Head Office ofthe Bank of Japan was built wherethe gold guild was located in the Edoperiod.YurakuchoSta.Tokyo Sta.NijubashimaeSta.Tokyo Sta.Otemachi Sta.Otemachi Sta.GinzaitchomeSta.OtemachiSta.NihombashiSta.Takaracho Sta.KyobashiSta.Mitsukoshimae Sta.Mitsukoshimae Sta.ShinnihombashiSta.Kanda Sta.KayabachoSta.Kayabacho Sta.Nihombashi Sta.Hatchobori Sta.Ningyocho Sta.Kodenmacho Sta.BakuroyokoyamaSta.SuitengumaeSta.Keiyo LineTozai LineShinjuku LineHanzomon LineAsakusa LineHibiya LineMita LineChiyoda LineYamanoteLineGinza LineMarunouchi LineChuo LineTohoku, JoetsuShinkansenSobu LineEitaiBridgeFukagawaRouteInner Circular Route(Shuto Expressway)Ueno RouteInner Circular Route(Shuto Expressway)Mukojima RouteCOREDO MuromachiCOREDO NihombashiEdo-dori Ave.Chuo-dori Ave.Showa-dori Ave.Sotobori-dori Ave.Shin-ohashi-dori Ave.Yaesu-doriAve.Eitai-dori Ave.152436 78101112 9Ozu Washi Museum \/ Ozu GalleryMitsui Main Building \/Mitsui Memorial MuseumNihonbashi Mitsukoshi Main Store \/Mitsukoshi TheaterKidai Shoran picture scrollThe birthplaceNihonbashi Bridge, Road Marker of the Nihonbashi Fish MarketTokiwabashi Gate ruinsCurrency MuseumThe Main Building of the Head Officeof the Bank of JapanNihombashi TakashimayaNational Film Archive of JapanGinzaa Saiwai Inari-jinja Shrine B-4 \u2026\u2026b Ginza Inari-jinja Shrine B-5 \u2026\u2026h Kakugo Inari-jinja Shrine B-5 \u2026c Ryuko Fudoson-jinja Shrine B-5 \u2026\u2026d Asahi Inari-jinja Shrine B-5 \u2026\u2026g Azuma Inari-jinja Shrine B-5 \u2026i Seiko Inari-jinja Shrine A-5 \u2026j Toyoiwa Inari-jinja Shrine A-5 \u2026k Kumagai Inari Shrine B-\uff13 \u2026 Ginza 7-chome (Hanatsubaki-dori St.)l Kabuki Inari Daimyojin Shrine B-5\u2026f Ginza Shusse Jizoson(cultural asset of the City) B-5 \u2026e Hodo Inari-jinja Shrine B-5 \u2026Ginza Haccho-jinja Shrine tourGinza-itchome (Namiki-dori St.)*Normally closed to the public.On the roof of MATSUYA GINZADaiko Asahi Bldg.Enter an alley from Ginza Renga-dori St.Ginza Mitsukoshi 9FAzuma-dori Ave. \/ MiharakojiGinza Six Rooftop*Normally closed to the publicEnter an alley from Ginza Suzuran-dori St.Right side of the entranceto the Kabukiza Theatre\u2778 Shinbashi EnbujoTheatre B-6Based on the songs, dances,and dance theaters of Kyotoand Osaka, it was opened in1925 to improve and presentthe skills of Shinbashi\u2019sgeishas. In addition to AzumaDance performances given byShinbashi\u2019s geishas in early summerevery year, this theater holds a widevariety of performances such asKabuki and new school theater.Ryuko Fudoson-jinja ShrineGinza Shusse Jizoson Kabuki Inari Daimyojin ShrineKakugo Inari-jinja Shrine\u2776 Ginza YonchomeIntersection B-5The intersection of Yonchome,which is the symbol of Ginza. TheWako Clock Tower is known as thelandmark of Ginza.\u2779 Newel post ofKyobashi Bridge B-4(cultural asset of the city)It is said that the Kyobashi andNihonbashi bridges were bothbuilt in the same year (1603).They were made of wood duringthe Edo period but became stonearch bridges in 1875 and then ironbridges in 1901. They weredismantled during the landfillprojects at Kyobashi River, whichtook place over the course of fortyyears from 1963. There are threestone newel posts that still remaintoday on the walkway ofChuo-dori Street. The two with theGiboshi ornaments were made in1875.\u277a Monument ofGinza\u2019s Yanagi A-6When Ginza Brick Street wascompleted, it was lined with plantedtrees such as pine trees, maple trees,and cherry trees. However, all butthe willows died. Since then, willowshave disappeared from Ginza severaltimes due to road-widening projectsand fires, but have returned to coverthe streets with green once againthanks to the effort of the localresidents.\u277b Gas Lamps of Ginza B-5Four restored gas lamps are lit at theGas Lamp Street in Ginza Sanchome.They commemorate the eighty-fivegas lamps that lit the streets of Ginzaduring the Meiji period. Ginza was apioneering town in the age ofcultural enlightenment, but the shiftfrom paper lanterns to gas lampsmust have come as a surprise tomany people back then.\u2777 Kabukiza Theatre B-5As its name suggests, this is themain theater for Kabuki plays, andKabuki plays are performed here allyear round. The theater was firstopened in 1889, the 22nd year ofMeiji. The building back then was aWestern-style wooden structure thatwas very advanced for its time. Sincethen, it underwent reconstructionseveral times until it was rebuilt andinaugurated for the fourth time in1951, the 26th year of Showa. Thefifth-generation Kabuki-za thatopened in April 2013, the 25th yearof Heisei, retained the famousfacade and interior of thefourth-generation theater, but wasequipped with the latest facilitiesand is now the face of the GinzaKabuki-za complex, which comprisesthe theater and an office tower. Onthe 5th floor of the tower is theKabukiza Gallery, a Kabuki-themedcultural facility, while a rooftopgarden has been built above thetheater.ShimbashiSta.Shimbashi Sta.Tsukijishijo Sta.Ginza Sta.Shimbashi Sta.Hibiya Sta.Ginza Sta.Yurakucho Sta.ShintomichoSta.Higashi-Ginza Sta.Tsukiji Sta.GinzaitchomeSta.Takaracho Sta.Hibiya LineMarunouchi Line\u6709\u697d\u753a\u7ddaKeiyo LineYurakucho LineOedo LineAsakusa LineYamanote Line,Tokaido LineGinza LineHarumi-dori Ave.Chuo-dori Ave.Showa-dori Ave.Akatsuki ParkSaiwai Inari-jinja ShrineGinza Inari-jinja ShrineRyuko Fudoson-jinjaHodo Inari-jinja Shrine ShrineAsahi Inari-jinja ShrineAzuma Inari-jinjaShrineSeiko Inari-jinja ShrineKakugo Inari-jinja ShrineToyoiwa Inari-jinjaShrineGinza Shusse JizosonKabuki Inari Daimyojin ShrineKumagai Inari-jinja ShrineGinza Yonchome Intersection 1Shinbashi Enbujo 3Theatre4 Newel post ofKyobashi Bridgeabcf degh lijk6Gas Lamps of Ginza2 Kabukiza Theatre5 Monumentof Ginza No YanagiTsukiji\u2776 Hama-rikyu Gardens A-7\u30fbB-7(designated as a Place of Special Scenic Beauty \/SpecialHistoric Spot)A garden that was a Shogun family villa and stillretains some remnants of the Daimyo garden,with a seawater pond and duck hunting site. It was a falconry spot of the Shogunfamily in the early Edo period, and was called Kofu Hama-yashiki when LordTsunashige of the Kofu domain received it as a residence from the fourth Shogun,Ietsuna. It later became a Shogun family villa named Hama-goten when Ienobubecame the sixth Shogun. In 1870, it was then placed under control of the ImperialHousehold Ministry and served as a garden for the Imperial Household under thename Hama-rikyu. Finally, it became open to the public after the war, and designatedas National Special Place of Scenic Beauty and Special Historic Spot in 1952.\u277a Tsukiji Outer Market C-6The Tsukiji Outer Market, which thrivesas the wholesale town of Tsukiji, is linedwith about 400 shops that offer not onlyfresh seafood products, but otherproducts related to eating and drinkingas well.\u277b Teppozu Inari-jinjaShrine D-5(cultural asset of the city)It was called\u201c Minato Inari\u201d during theEdo period as it was located in front ofthe river near Inari Bridge at a\u201c minato(port)\u201d where foreign cargo vesselspassed, but was later relocated to itscurrent spot when the foreign settlementin Tsukiji was established. The “coldwater bathing ritual”, which worshippersparticipate in for purification and goodhealth, is held every January. The GrandFestival is also held in May.\u277d Chuo HistoricalMuseum \/ Planetarium(Time Dome Akashi) C-6Includes a regular exhibition room forregional materials, a planetarium, andcity resident gallery. It is a facility forthose interested in interacting withsubjects such as history, art, andastronomy.\u277c Tsukiji CatholicChurch D-6(cultural asset of the city)Established at the foreign settlement inTsukiji in 1874 following the churches inNagasaki and Yokohama. The originalstructure was built in 1878, but rebuilt in1927 in the style of the Greek Parthenonwith inspiration from La Madeleine inParis, as it was burned down in the GreatKanto Earthquake.12 Oiwa InariTamiya-jinja ShrineD-4A shrine that was built in 1879, whichcarries on the tradition of Oiwa, who isthe main character in the play\u201c TokaidoYotsuya Kaidan\u201d. The stone gate next tothe main hall remains the same as it waswhen it was built in 1897. The hundredtimes marker stone on the ground, whichwas dedicated by the 4th UdanjiIchikawa, who played Oiwa at theNaniwa-za in Osaka, is the oldesthundred times marker stone in the ward,and is registered as Tangible Assets ofFolk Culture in the ward along with thestone gate.\u277e Teusler Memorial HouseC-6(cultural asset of the city)Teusler Memorial House was built in1933 as a home for missionaries of SaintLuke’s International Hospital. Thetwo-storey structure is made ofreinforced concrete characterized by itspillars and beams on the outside andstately wooden interior and stairway. Itwas relocated and restored in 1998, butstill shows what it was like when it wasoriginally built.10 Water gauge at ReiganjimaTide Station D-5(historic site of the city)The mean sea level of Tokyo Bayobserved at the water gauge atReiganjima Tide Station, which wasinstalled at the mouth of Sumida River in1873, was the standard whendetermining altitudes in the Tokyo area.The current Reiganjima Gauging Stationwas relocated roughly thirty-six metersdownstream in 1994, with its symboliccolumn placed at the old site.11 Monument for thesite of \u201cThe Beginningof Dutch Studies\u201d C-6(cultural asset of the city)The mansion of the Okudaira Family ofthe Nakatsu Domain in Buzen Province(today’s Oita Prefecture) was oncelocated here, where the domainphysician and Dutch scholar RyotakuMaeno translated the Dutch medicalbook\u201c Anatomische Tabellen\u201d andpublished\u201c The New Book of Anatomy\u201d.The great deal of effort that went intothis is described in\u201c Beginning of DutchStudies\u201d by Genpaku Sugita.\u2779 Eitai Bridge E-4(important national cultural asset)Said to have been built in commemoration ofthe fiftieth birthday of the fifth ShogunTsuneyoshi Tokugawa, it used to be located150 meters upstream from where it standsnow. The bridge that stands today is an archbridge that was built in 1926. When it is lit up,it is magnificent, with blue lights as the sunsets.\u2777 Tsukiji Hongwanji Temple C-6(important national cultural asset)A branch of Nishi-hongwanji Temple inKyoto, which was built in 1617. Themonks\u2019 quarters were located nearYokoyama-cho at first, but relocated toTsukiji in 1679 after they burned down inthe Great Fire of Meireki. The Main Hall,which was damaged during in the GreatKanto Earthquake, was redesigned byChuta Ito and rebuilt in 1934 as anancient Indian-style stone structure. Itwas designated as an Important NationalCultural Asset in 2014.\u2778 Namiyoke-jinja Shrine C-6Built as a guardian shrine for the completionof the landfill project of Tsukiji from 1658 to1661, which was difficult due to ocean waves.The rainwater bowl and male\/female lionheads at Namiyoke-jinja Shrine are registeredas Tangible Assets of Folk Culture in the ward.The lion festivals of this shrine have beenfamous since the Edo period, and during themain Tsukiji Lion Festival, which is held everythree years, one of the two grand lions arecarried through the Tsukiji area along with aportable shrine.Shimbashi Sta.Shiodome Sta.Tsukijishijo Sta.Kachidoki Sta.Tsukishima Sta.Ginza Sta.Shimbashi Sta.Ginza Sta.YurakuchoSta.Tokyo Sta.Shintomicho Sta.HibiyaSta.HigashiginzaSta.Tsukiji Sta.GinzaitchomeSta.Takaracho Sta.KyobashiSta.Kayabacho Sta.Hatchobori Sta.Hibiya LineKeiyo LineTozai LineChiyoda LineAsakusa LineYurakucho LineOedo LineYokosuka LineYamanote LineTokaido LineMita LineGinza LineHarumi BridgeReimeiBridge Kachidoki BridgeAioi BridgeSumidagawaohashiBridgeTsukudaohashiBridgeTsukiji-ohashiBridgeExpresswaySumidaRiver\u7530\u5dddTsukishima Sport ParkShin-tsukishima ParkAkatsuki ParkSeiko Inari-jinja ShrineToyoiwa Inari-jinja ShrineKiyosumi-dori Ave.Eitai-dori Ave.Shin-ohashi-dori Ave.Higashinaka-dori Ave.Harumi-dori Ave.Yaesu-dori Ave.Chuo-dori Ave.Showa-dori Ave.Sotobori-dori Ave.123564879101112Eitai BridgeOiwa InariTamiya-jinja ShrineWater gaugeat Reiganjima Tide StationTeppozu Inaji-jinjaShrineTeusler Memorial HouseTsukiji Catholic ChurchChuo Historical Museum \/ Planetarium(Time Dome Akashi)Monument for the siteof\u201c The Beginning of Dutch Studies\u201dHama-rikyu GardensNamiyoke-jinja ShrineTsukiji Outer MarketTsukiji Hongwanji TempleNingyocho\u2776 Suitengu Shrine E-3A shrine that is a branch of the mainshrine of the same name in Kurume City,Fukuoka Prefecture for the safe deliveryof children, avoidance of floods, andbusiness activities related to water. TheSuitengu Shrine of Nihombashi wasestablished when lord Yorinari Arima ofthe Kurume Domain requested thedivision of the deity of the shrine with hisresidence in Mita (today\u2019s Minato Ward)in Edo.\u277e Bettara Market D-2A stylish autumn tradition that has beenpassed down since the Keicho period. Itis a lively event that is held every year onOctober 19 and 20 where the areabetween Takarada-Ebisu-jinja Shrine toSuginomori-jinja Shrine is lined with stallsthat sell Bettarazuke pickles.\u277a Yokoyamacho \/ Bakurocho \/Horidomecho Wholesale District E-1Since the Edo period, the area has beenheavily populated with wholesalers of fancygoods such as sashes and hairpins, tobaccocontainers, and literature sustaining thelives of the people of Edo. It is still knowntoday as a wholesale district where fibers,clothing items, and daily supplies can befound. Many of the shops are not open tothe public, but there are some that selltheir goods to anyone interested.\u277d Ogannonji Temple\/Cast-iron bodhisattva head D-2\u30fb3The cast-iron bodhisattva head atOgannonji Temple is believed to havebeen made during the Kamakura period.It is fifty four centimeters in facial widthand a designated cultural asset of thecity. It was originally atShin-Kiyomizudera Temple in Kamakura,but there was a fire disaster in theKamakura period and only the headcould be dug out from the ruins. It wasremoved from Kamakura following theordinance to separate Shintoism andBuddhism, and finally enshrined at itscurrent location in 1876.\u277c Jisshi Park D-2A park built at theruins of theDenmachoJaihouse ruins.Within the park aremany historiclandmarks such asthe copperKokuchoToki-no-Kane Bell,the DenmachoJailhouse ruins, amonumentcommemorating Katsusaburo Kineya, anda monument for the site of ShoinYoshida\u2019s last days.\u2778 Trick Clock Towers D-3\u30fbE-3Trick clocktowers onNingyocho-doriStreet, designedafter fire watchtowers. There isalso a trick clocktower designedafter the comicalstorytellingperformances ofEdo.\u2777 Meijiza Theater E-2First opened as the Kisho-za in 1873. Itwas then renamed Hisamatsu-za,Chitose-za, and finally Meiji-za in 1893.\u277b Kiyosu Bridge F-3(important national culturalasset)A bridge that was planned as part of arecovery project after the Great KantoEarthquake, and built in 1928. Its designis modeled after a suspension bridge atthe Rhine in Cologne, Germany.\u2779 Amazake-yokocho St. E-2\u30fb3Amazake-yokocho St. is a small streetthat stretches 250 meters from east towest and is lined with famous andlong-established shops that offerproducts such as tsuzura baskets.Amazake-yokocho St. is named so for theAmazake shop named Owariya, whichwas located at the entrance of the streetin the early Meiji period.Toki-no-Kane BellMonument for the site ofShoin Yoshida\u2019s last daysa Koami-jinja Shrine D-3 \u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026b Chanoki-jinja Shrine E-3 \u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026c Suitengu Shrine E-3\u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026d Matsushima-jinja Shrine E-3\u2026\u2026e Suehiro-jinja Shrine E-2 \u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026f Kasama Inari-jinja Shrine E-2\u2026\u2026g Suginomori-jinja Shrine D-2 \u2026\u2026h Takarada-Ebisu-jinja Shrine D-2 \u2026Fukurokuju and Benzaiten(gods of fisheries and prosperity)Hoteison(god of wealth and happiness)Benzaiten(god of learning and art)Daikokushin(god of prosperity in business)Bishamonten(god of wealth and good luck)Jurojin (god of longevity)Ebisujin(god of prosperity in business)Ebisujin(god of prosperity in business)The Seven Gods of Fortune in NihombashiSuginomori-jinja ShrineChanoki-jinja ShrineKasama Inari-jinja ShrineKoami-jinja ShrineMitsukoshimae Sta.Mitsukoshimae Sta.ShinnihombashiSta.Kanda Sta.Iwamotocho Sta.KayabachoSta.Nihombashi Sta.Ningyocho Sta.Kodemmacho Sta.BakuroyokoyamaSta.Bakurocho Sta.Suitengumae Sta.Hamacho Sta.HigashinihombashiSta.KiyosumishirakawaSta.Morishita Sta.Ryogoku Sta.Tozai LineSobu LineShinjuku LineOedo LineHibiya LineAsakusa LineGinza LineHanzomon LineSumidagawa-ohashiBridgeRyogoku BridgeTakahashiBridgeShin-ohashiBridgeFukagawa RouteMukojima RouteInner Circular Route(Shuto Expressway)Ueno RouteMukojimaRouteInner Circular Route(Shuto Expressway)Kanda RiverSumida RiverTakarada-Ebisu-jinjaShrineCOREDO MuromachiHamacho ParkCOREDO NihombashiTakashimayaMitsukoshiSuginomori-jinjaShrineKoami-jinjaShrineMatsushima-jinja ShrineSuehiro-jinja ShrineKasama Inari-jinja ShrineChanoki-jinja ShrineEdo-dori Ave.Yaesu-dori Ave.Eitai-dori Ave.Chuo-dori Ave.Showa-dori Ave.Shin-ohashi-dori Ave.12435ab cdefgh7698Yokoyamacho \/ Bakurocho \/Horidomecho Wholesale DistrictJisshi ParkBettara MarketMeijiza TheaterAmazake-yokocho St.Trick Clock TowersSuitengu ShrineKiyosu BridgeOgannonji Temple \/Cast-iron bodhisattva headTsukudaTsukishima\u2776 Tsukishima NishiNaka-dori Street D-6Nishi Naka-dori Street is a shoppingstreet with the arcades on both sideslined with old-fashioned shops. It is oftenreferred to as\u201c Monja Street\u201d, as thereare many Monjayaki restaurants here.The Tsukishima Kusaichi Market is heldin July with many outdoor stalls onfestive days.\u2777 Sumiyoshi-jinja Shrine E-6Enshrining a guardian deity that overseesthe Tsukudajima-Tsukishima area, andshared with Sumiyoshi-jinja Shrine inOsaka. The water ablution pavilion andceramic sign on the grounds are culturalassets of the ward. In addition to theannual celebrations, this festival, which isheld every three years, is where objectssuch as a lionhead (culturalasset of theward) and anoctagon shapedportable shrine(cultural assetof the ward) arecarried out ofthe shrine andtransported ona boat.\u2779 Tsukudajima – home oftsukudani D-6Tsukudani got its start in the Edo periodwhen fishermen who came over fromTsukuda Village in the Settsu Province(today’s Osaka) began to eat it as a formof preserved food. Today, there arethree tsukudani shops that have beencarrying on this tradition since the Edoperiod.\u277a Flower Carpet Harumi D-7An event that is held at HarumiIsland Triton Square from lateOctober to early November everyyear. It is the flower festival in Italy’sGenzano City that is heldHarumi-style, presenting flower artwith carpets of flower petals.\u277c The strength stones ofTsukuda Namiyoke InariDaimyojin Shrine D-6(cultural asset of the city)It is said that fishermen in the Tsukudadistrict competed with each other instrength by lifting stones until around thetime of the GreatKantoEarthquake.There arecurrently three ofthese strengthstones lined upnext to the gateat TsukudaNamiyoke InariDaimyojin Shrine.\u277b Grave of Ikku JippenshaC-7(cultural asset of the city)The grave of Jippensha Ikku(1765-1831), who wrote TokaidoHizakurige, is located at ToyoinTemple on Mount Shinen. Ikku, whowas born in Sunpuu, was an authorof puppet theater under the penname Chikamatsu Yoshichi andwrote plays when he came to Edo in1794. Engraved on the left side ofthe tombstone is the famous deathpoem,\u201c I’m leaving the world withthe ashes of incense. Good-bye\u201d.\u277d Harumi Wharf C-9A grand view of the Tokyo Bay area can be enjoyedfrom the observation deck at the Harumi PassengerBoat Terminal.\u2778 Paris Square E-5The Paris Square and its monument areat the hydrophilic Ishikawajima Park,which uses the upper part of the superlevee of Sumida River. It was founded inreturn for the Tokyo Square that wascreated in Paris.Chuo-ohashi Bridge Tsukiji Ohashi BridgeKachidoki BridgeBridges built by the city of Tokyo on the Kanjo 2 Line betweenShimbashi and Toyosu crossing Sumida River, Asashio Canal, andHarumi Canal.A double-leaf bascule bridge that was built in 1940 and labeled the mostprominent moveable bridge of the East at the time, but was closed down atthe end of 1970.b Kachidoki BridgeIt was built in 1964 to replace “Bridge of Tsukuda”, which had been alandmark for over three hundred years since the Edo period. This led tothe landfills of Tsukuda River, which flowed between Tsukudajima andTsukishima, making the two islands contiguous.c Tsukuda-ohashi BridgeConstructed in 1994 with the redevelopment of the Tsukuda district. Atthe footing center of the bridge upstream is\u201c The Messenger\u201d by OssipZadkine, which was sent from Paris in commemoration of the friendshipbetween Sumida River (Tokyo) and the Seine (Paris).d Chuo-ohashi Bridge(important national cultural asset)a Tsukiji-ohashi Bridge \/ Reimei-ohashi Bridge \/Toyosu-ohashi BridgeTsukuda Namiyoke InariDaimyojin ShrineTakeshiba Sta.Shiodome Sta.Shimbashi Sta.TsukijishijoSta.Kachidoki Sta.Tsukishima Sta.Shin-toyosu Sta.Toyosu Sta.Ginza Sta.ShintomichoSta. HigashiginzaSta.Tsukiji Sta. Etchujima Sta.MonzennakachoSta.Oedo LineGinza LineAsakusa LineHibiya LineKeiyo LineYurakucho LineYurikamomeHarumi BridgeToyosubashi BridgeShinonomeBridgeHarumi-ohashi BridgeReimeiBridgeAioi BridgeShinonome CanalToyosu CanalSumida RiverOyokogawa RiverChuo Incineration PlantHama-rikyu GardensKiyosumi-dori Ave.Harumi-dori Ave.1253abdcaa67Paris Square8\u4f43\u5cf6\u306e\u76c6\u8e0a\u308a4Chuo-ohashi BridgeSumiyoshi-jinja ShrineThe strength stones ofTsukuda Namiyoke InariDaimyojin ShrineTsukishimaNishi Naka-dori StreetFlower Carpet HarumiReimei-ohashiBridgeToyosu-ohashiBridgeHarumi WharfGrave ofIkku JippenshaTsukiji-ohashiBridgeKachidoki BridgeTsukudajima – home of tsukudaniTsukuda-ohashiBridgeHarumi Island Triton SquareSt. Luke’sInternational HospitalEmbassy of the Republic of AlbaniaTsukijiuogashi(Odawarabashitou)Tsukijiuogashi(Kaikoubashitou)Shonan MedicalMemorial HospitalIshikawajimaMemorial HospitalOzu Washi MuseumArt AquariumMuseumNihonbashi Tax OfficeFukutoku no MoriCoredoMuromachiTerraceHarumi TowersPeugeot ShowroomTouristService CenterTourist Bus stopShippo MuseumBay Side Tower HarumiChuo Incineration PlantHot Plaza Harumi(temporarily closed)(scheduled to be reopened in 2023)Jisshi ParkJizobashi ParkTokiwa ParkHongokucho ParkKyobashi ParkSukiyabashiParkHoridomeChildren’s ParkAyame 1st ParkAyame 2nd ParkNakasu ParkSakuragawarooftop ParkSakuragawaParkTeppozu Children’s ParkKakigaracho ParkHakozakigawa2nd ParkSakamotocho ParkMizutanibashi Park\/Day-care centerKaedegawaShinbabashi ParkKaedegawaKyuanbashi ParkKaedegawaTakarabashiParkKaedegawaDanjobashi ParkKaedegawaShintomibashiParkTsukijigawaKameibashi ParkTsukijigawaIwaibashi ParkTsukijigawaGinza ParkTsukijigawaUnemebashi ParkTsukijigawaSendaibashi ParkHakozakigawa1st ParkHakozaki ParkHakozaki GashiGreen RoadEchizenboriChildren’s ParkHisamatsu Children’s ParkHamachogawaGreen RoadChiyoda ParkBasho-an ShisekiTembo GardenShinkawa ParkAkatsuki ParkIchibabashi ParkTsukijigawaParkHatoba ParkAkashichogashi ParkTsukishima 2ndChildren’s ParkReimeibashi ParkHarumi Rinkai ParkHarumi Rinkai ParkHarumi 1st ParkHarumi3rd ParkItalyParkTsukuda ParkMinato ParkAkashi Children’s ParkIshikawajima ParkIshikawajima ParkShin-tsukishima ParkTsukuda 3 ParkHarumi Terminal ParkHarumi 2nd ParkKatsudoki 5-chomeShinsui ParkTsukishima 1stChildren’s ParkToyomi Athletic ParkToyomi Children’s ParkAsashio CanalWaterfront ParkHarumi Ryokudo Park(Planned site)Chuo KindergartenAkashi KindergartenKyobashi KodomoKindergartenTsukishimaDaiichi KindergartenTsukishimaDaini KindergartenToyomi KindergartenHarumi KindergartenTsukishima KindergartenTokiwaKindergarten(temporarily closed)HisamatsuKindergartenArimaKindergartenNihonbashiKindergartenSakamotoKindergartenMeisho Kindergarten(temporarily closed)Taimei KindergartenKyobashichokaiKindergartenKanda RiverTenjin-bori MoatHamaguri-boriMoatWadakura-bori MoatBabasaki-bori MoatHibiya-bori MoatKikkyo-bori MoatOte-bori MoatKamejima RiverShinji-ike PondNihonbashi RiverSumida RiverSumida RiverOnagi RiverOshimagawa Nishishi RiverShioiri-no-ike PondShiodomegawa RiverAsashio CanalHarumi CanalSumida RiverT o k y o B a yOyokogawa RiverNihombashi ChurchEitai ChurchTsukishima Kaiun KanzeonGrand Central HotelCentral HotelHotel Horidome VillaToyoko INNNihombashiNingyochoAIHOTELNihombashiAPA Hotel Kandaeki-HigashiKKR Hotel TokyoHotel HeimatFour Seasons HotelMarunouchi TokyoHotel Sardonyx TokyoWise Owl Hostels TokyoHotel MontereyLaSoeur GinzaHotel Villa FontaineNihombashi MitsukoshimaeHotel MetropolitanMarunouchiShangri-La Hotel TokyoOakwood Premier TokyoTokyo Station HotelToyoko INNTokyo NihombashiCitanHotel LivemaxTokyo BakurochoObi HostelToyoko INNNihombashiZeimusho MaeSmile HotelNihombashi MitsukoshimaeMandarin Oriental TokyoMarunouchi HotelPalace Hotel TokyoAman TokyoYaesuTerminal HotelThe Peninsula TokyoImperial Hotel TokyoHotel Villa FontaineKayabachoHotel Villa FontaineNihombashi HakozakiKeio Presso InnHigashi-GinzaVia Inn Higashi GinzaKeikyu EX InnHigashiginzaGinza Capital HotelMain BuildingHotel Oriental ExpressTokyo GinzaGinza GrandHotelPark Hotel TokyoVilla FontaineTokyo ShiodomeConrad TokyoThe Royal Park Hotel IconicTokyo Shiodome\u30b7\u30fc\u30b5\u30a4\u30c9\u829d\u5f25\u751f\u30a4\u30f3\u30bf\u30fc\u30b3\u30f3\u30c1\u30cd\u30f3\u30bf\u30eb\u6771\u4eac\u30d9\u30a4Hotel Fukuracia HarumiR&B HotelHigashi NihombashiPearl Hotel RyogokuRyogoku View HotelBELKEN HOTEL TOKYO KEIKYU EXINNGRIDSNihombashiMuromachiBay HotelMitsui Garden HotelNihonbashi PremierMuji Hotel GinzaNihonbashiBridgeRyukansakura BridgeOtemon EntranceNakanogomon EntrancePeony GardenNakajima-no-ochayaTokiwa ElementarySchoolSakamoto Elementary SchoolJoto Elementary School(temporary building)Chuo Elementary SchoolMeishoElementary SchoolTaimei ElementarySchoolNihonbashiElementary SchoolArimaElementary SchoolYanagawaElementary SchoolRinkai Elementary SchoolKyobashi TsukijiElementary SchoolAkashi Elementary SchoolGinza Junior High SchoolTsukishimaDaiichiTsukishima Daini Elementary SchoolElementary SchoolToyosu Elementary SchoolTsukudaJunior High SchoolTsukudajimaElementary SchoolTsukishima DaisanElementary SchoolHarumi Junior High SchoolNihonbashi Junior High SchoolRyogoku Elementary SchoolHisamatsu Elementary SchoolImperial TheatreTokyo Takarazuka TheaterNissayTheatreTokyo MidtownHibiyaYomiuri HallTokyoShoken BuildingPok\u00e9mon CenterTokyo DXMarunouchi BuildingShin-MarunouchiBuildingNihonbashi Public HallNihonbashi TheatreChuo Branch Office,Chubu Sewerage OfficeNihonbashi Social Education CenterTheatrical ArtActivity Support Center\u201c SUITENGU PIT\u201dHakuhinkanWatanabe Woodblock PrintExhibition HallGekkoso Art SupplyExhibition HallBuddhist Altar \/Article History MuseumShiki Theatre, JIYUShiki TheatresTakeshiba water bus boarding point Daiichi Seimei HallDentsu Shiki Theatre, UMIAsahi HallTheater XIdemitsu Museum of ArtsMitsuo Aida MuseumArtizon MuseumNational Film Archive of Japan(former National Museum of Modern Art, Tokyo)Police MuseumCurrencyMuseumMitsui Memorial MuseumDaiichi SankyoKusuri MuseumMus\u00e9e Hamaguchi Yozo:Yamasa CollectionIshikawajima MuseumGas MuseumMitsubishi Ichigokan MuseumBashoMemorial MuseumAdvertising MuseumFormer Tokyo Metropolitan Central Wholesale MarketTsukiji MarketKabukizaGalleryIbasenUkiyo-eMuseumKachidoki Bridge MuseumKinjo Gakuen High SchoolHitotsubashi High SchoolSeisoku Gakuen High SchoolShiba Commercial High SchoolTokyo MetropolitanHarumi-Sogo High SchoolKaichi Nihonbashi GakuenJunior and Senior High SchoolDaieiCapitalGate PlaceTsukishima Social Education CenterUrban Dock LaLaport ToyosuUrban DockMaruetsuDAIMARUGRANROOFHankyuLUMINEMaruiITOCiAMarunouchiBrick SquareMarunouchi MYPLAZAMARRONNIERGATE GINZA1Ginza SonyParkMARRONNIERGATE GINZA2MARRONNIERGATE GINZA3Yamato TransportGinza Konyabashi CenterKYOBASHIEDOGRANDMuseum TowerKyobashiYUITOGINZA COREGINZA PLACEEXITMELSAKITTEGINZA SIXMarunouchiOazoHibiya ChanterMarunouchi Eiraku Bldg.iiyo!!Caretta ShiodomeCity CenterAmazake-yokocho St.Shusse Fudo-dori Ave.Sotobori-doriAve.Hongo-doriAve.Sakura-doriAve.Kanda Book TownTsukishima Nishi-Nakadori St.(Monja Street)Sports ShopToyosu BridgeHirakawabashiBridgeIzumi BridgeShin-ohashi BridgeKiyosumiBridgeMatsunagaBridgeKiyokawaBridgeMifuneBridgeKiyosu BridgeMannenBridgeReimei BridgeReimei-ohashi BridgeAsashio-kobashi BridgeTriton BridgeSakura-kobashiBridgeKachidoki BridgeNishinakaBridgeTsukishimaBridgeNiijimaBridgeHamasakiBridgeT su kiji-o has h i B r id geEtchujimaBridge KurofuneBridgeIshijimabashi BridgeFuruishibabashi BridgeHarumi BridgeH a rum i – o h a s hi Bri d geT o y o su – o ha s h i B ri dg eSeigetsu BridgeAsashio BridgeAsashio-ohashi BridgeAioi BridgeSaemon BridgeYanagibashiBridgeAsakusabashi BridgeRyogoku BridgeChitoseShiobara bashi BridgeIchinohashi bashi BridgeBridgeWadakurabashi BridgeTokiwa BridgeKyu TokiwaBridgeMinami-takabashiBridgeTakabashiBridgeKamejimaBridgeEdobashi 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Ave.Sotobori-dori Ave.Shin-ohashi-dori Ave.Yaesu-dori Ave.Showa-dori Ave.Gyoko-dori Ave.Kaigan-dori Ave.Harumi-dori Ave.Kanjo Route 2Ariake-dori Ave.Harumi-dori Ave.Etchujima-dori Ave.Edo-doriAve.Harumi-dori Ave.Uchibori-dori Ave.Shin-ohashi-dori Ave.Kiyosubashi-dori Ave.Sotobori-dori Ave.Chuo-dori Ave.(Ginza-dori Ave.)Showa-dori Ave.Shin-ohashi-dori Ave.Kiyosumi-dori Ave. Kiyosumi-dori Ave.Yasukuni-dori Ave. Keiyo ExpwyKanjo Route 2Underground tunnel, Kanjo 2 Line(Under construction)Inner Circular RouteUeno LineInner CircularRouteMukojima LineTokyo ExpresswayYaesu RouteMukojima LineFukagawa LineTokyo ExpresswayHaneda LineInner Circular RouteMukojima LineKomatsugawa LineComfort Hotel TokyoHigashi NihombashiTrain HostelHOKUTOSEIBelmont HotelKyu Shiba-rikyuGardensMarionKyoritsuUniversityWomen’sSt. Luke’sInternational UniversityTokyo University of MarineScience and TechnologyTokyo Metropolitan UniversityHarumi CampusEdo-Tokyo MuseumFukuromono MuseumKiyosumi ParkHamacho ParkRinko Fire StationKyobashi Post OfficeNihonbashiPost OfficeBank of JapanEast Gardens ofthe Imperial PalaceImperial Palace Outer GardensSt. Luke’sGarden TowerShiose SohonkeMain StoreSIO-SITEHama-rikyu GardensNorth ExitWest Exit South ExitEast ExitGinza ExitCentral ExitCentral West ExitHibiya ExitKyobashi ExitInternational Forum ExitMarunouchi South ExitMarunouchi North ExitYaesu South ExitMarunouchi Central ExitYaesu Central ExitGinzaHibiyaExitExitEast ExitWest ExitKarasumoriExitEast ExitWest ExitShiodome ExitEast ExitWest ExitYaesu North ExitNihombashi ExitOtemonShintokiwabashiHoncho2NingyochoKobunachoOtemachiMarunouchi 1-chomeWadakuramonBabasakimonKaji-bashiHibiya YurakubashiSukiyabashiReiganjimaHongokucho1Minato 1Hatchobori2HatchoboriSakurabashi Shinkawa 2Shintomi 1Edobashi Minami(Edo Bridge-S.)Edobashi Kita(Edo Bridge-N.)GofukubashiKakigarachoKayabachoIrifune 1Tokyo Sta ChuoguchiYaesu-chuoguchiSuitengu maeHisamatsu Police Sta.Hamachokoen maeShin-ohashihamachonakanohashiShinkawa 1EitaibashiFukuzumi RampGinza4Ginzahigashi3IrifunebashiAkashishogakkoShinsaiwaibashiGinza8DobashiMiharabashiTsukiji 3Tsukudaohashi NishiTSUKUDA OHASHIChuoohashi S.Tsukuda 2 kitaHirakawamonHitotsubashigashiTsukasamachiNishikichogashiKandabashiKishochoKamakurabashiHitotsubashiMitoshirochoOgawamachiSurugadaishita Sudacho Yamatobashi Higashi-KandaKon-yachoHigashimatsushitachoMuromachi 4-chomeTacho2ImagawabashiBakurochoKurakakebashiKodenmacho 3-chomeIwamotocho1KodenmachoRyukanbashiIwamotocho1Mannenbashi kitaTokiwa 1Fukagawamannenbashi minamiMatsunagabashiKiyokawabashiMonzennakachoEitai2Monzennakacho 1Reimeibashi-koenToyomichoHarumi 5Kachidoki Sta.Tsukishimadaini yoshoTsukishima 4 dainiShinbashi Sta.ShiodomeShiosakibashiTsukiji 7Tsukiji 4IchibabashiTsukiji 6Kachidokibashi W.Chuo ichibaTokyo kaiyo UniversityRinkai ParkHarumi 2Harumi 3Harumi 1Tsukishima-undojoSeigetsubashi S.TsukishimadaiichikoenTsukuda 2HatsumibashiHarumi-bashiToyosu 1Toyosubashi minamiFukagawasanchu 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(1)Nihonbashi Hamacho(1)Shin-Ohashi (1)Ryogoku (4)Ryogoku (3)Ryogoku (2)Yokoami (1)Chiyoda CityMinato CityKoto CitySumida CityKoto CityTsukudajima-home of tsukudaniKidai Shoranpicture scrollYokoyamacho\/BakurochoWholesaleDistrictTrick ClockTowersTrick Clock TowersArashio StableTaiso RyokanTokyu StayTsukijiHotel LivemaxHigashi-GinzaHotel Seven SeasGinza Apa HotelHatchoboriShintomichoTokyuStay GinzaHotel Sunroute GinzaDaiwa RoynetHotel GinzaHotelUnizo Ginza-itchomeSotesu Fresa InnTokyo Kyobashiremm TokyoKyobashiFirst InnKyobashiHotel IntergateTokyo KyobashiUrashimakanSuper Hotel PremierTokyo-eki Yaesu Chuo-guchiKeio Presso InnTokyo Station YaesuMitsui Garden HotelKyobashiPearl Hotel YaesuTokyo Kaiin KaikanHotel Villa FontaineTokyo-HatchoboriLivemaxKayabachoYaenomidori TokyoKeio Presso Inn KayabachoKeio Presso InnOtemachiTokyu Stay NihombashiSuper HotelTokyo NihombashiMitsukoshi MaeHotel LivemaxNihombashi HakozakiCity Pension ZemS-Peria InnNiihonbashi HakozakiSotesu Fresa InnNihombashi NingyochoToyoko INN NihombashiMitsukoshi Mae A4Toyoko INN NihombashiHamacho Meijiza MaeToyoko INN Kanda AkihabaraBellesalle ShiodomeMitsukoshiTheaterHakozaki Disaster Prevention DockSumidagawa ShinkawaDisaster PreventionBoarding AreaEmbassy of theIndependent State of SamoaParis SquareNihonbashi River TokiwabashiDisasterPrevention Boading AreaTsukishima MonjaShinkoukai CooperativeHarumi Wharf(closed in July 2020)Tokyo 2020 Olympic and Paralympic Games Athletes’ Village(Harumi Flag)OtohimeSquareYOMIURI ISToyomiCenter Bldg.TohatuMaruha Nichiro Logistics, Inc.Toyomi Logistics CenterInstitute ofCetacean ResearchToyomi Fish MuseumKachidokiThe TowerKachidoki YS BuildingKachidokiView TowerSumidagawa Hamacho DisasterPrevention Boarding AreaNihonbashi PierAsashioCanal Boarding AreaHama-rikyu pier(Water-bus boarding point)Sumidagawa AkashichoDisaster Prevention Boarding AreaKabukiza TheatreTokyo City Air TerminalMeijizaTheaterTsukiji OuterMarketTsukishima LibraryTsukiji Hongwanji TempleInformation CenterNational CancerCenter HospitalTsukiji HongwanjiTempleShinbashi Enbujo TheatreHarumi Passenger Ship TerminalYaesu Underground Shopping CenterNihonbashi MitsukoshiMain StoreMitsui MainBuildingCOREDO Muromachi1COREDOMuromachi3COREDO Muromachi2Nihonbashi LibraryCOREDONihombashiTokyo StockExchangeWAKOMELSAGinza-2Tokyo International ForumIchibabashi Parking AreaJNTO\uff08TIC\uff09Ginza TouristInformationG InfoPlat TsukijiTICTokyo City iAPA HotelHatchobori-EkiminamiAPA HotelGinza TakarachoAPA HotelShintomicho-EkimaeAPA HotelKodenmacho-EkimaeAPA HotelHigashi-Nihombashi-EkimaeAPA Hotel NihombashiBakurocho EkimaeHotel TokyoHoushi KaikanApa HotelBakuroyokoyama-EkimaeApa HotelNingyocho Eki HigashiHotel Trusty PremierNihonbashi HamachoAPA HotelNihombashi-Hamachoeki-MinamiAPA HotelTsukiji-Eki-MinamiAPA HotelNingyocho-EkikitaAPA HotelGinza KyobashiCourtyard MarriottTokyo StationDormy InnPREMIUMTokyoKodenmachoAPA hotelShintomicho-EkikitaRoyal Park HotelHamacho HotelTokyoHotelRyumeikan TokyoPearl HotelKayabachoMercure HotelTokyo GinzaMillenniumMitsui GardenHotel TokyoMitsui Garden HotelGinza PremierTokyoGinzaBAY HOTELSotetsu Fresa InnGinza-NanachomeDDD HOTELHotel Mariners’ Court TokyoHotelMontereyGinzaGinza CrestonHotelNihonbashiSaiboHotelGinza DaieiSuper HotelPremier GinzaUnizo Inn HatchoboriAlmont Inn Tokyo NihombashiHotel LivemaxNihombashi KoamichoK5Smile HotelTokyoNihombashiHotel GraceryGinzaBusiness Hotel BANHotel Ann TsukijiGinza Capital HotelAkaneGinza Capital HotelMoegiHotel KeihanTsukiji Ginza GrandeNishitetsu InnNihombashiVia Inn Nihonbashi NingyochoToyoko InnTokyo-eki Shin-ohashi MaeTokyo BUCHotel KazusayaSolaria NishitetsuHotel GinzaSotesu Fresa InnNihombashi Kayabacho Selmeas InnNihonbashiSumisho HotelCenter Hotel TokyoCourtyard by MariotteGinza Tobu HotelAC Hotel by MarriottTokyo Ginza HotelMitsui Garden HotelGinza-gochomeHOTEL UNIZOGinza-nanachomeHotel Musse Ginza MeitetsuGinzaBellevue HotelHyatt CentricGinza TokyoGinza InternationalHotelThe Celeste GinzaKamejimagawa OnsenShinkawa-no-yuDormy Inn Tokyo HatchoboriTokyo EkimaeBay HotelKiraritoGinzaHigh-techCenterTokyo Square GardenGinzaMitsukoshiTOKYU PLAZAGINZAMATSUYA GINZANihombashiTakashimayaNihombashi Takashimaya S.C.East BuildingNihombashiTakashimaya S.C.New BuildingHatsunemori-jinja ShrineIcho Hachimangu ShrineGentoku Inari-jinja ShrineTsunashiki TenmanjinjaShrineHachikan-jinjaShrineToyoiwa Kakugo Inari-jinja ShrineInari-jinja ShrineKumagai InariKabuki InariDaimyojin ShrineRyuko Fudoson-jinja ShrineSaiwaiInari-jinjaShrineGinza Inari-jinja Shrine(normally closed to the public)Hodo InarijinjaShrineAzumaSeiko Inari-jinja Shrine Inari-jinja Shrine(normally closed to the public)OharaInari-jinja ShrineTori Inari-jinjaShrineGinza Shusse JizosonShinkawa Daijingu ShrineHamacho-jinjaShrineTokiwa InarijinjaShrineIkesu-jinjaShrineImamurasaiwai Inari-jinja ShrineHibiya Inari-jinja ShrineKotohira-jinja ShrineDaiei Inari-jinjaShrineSanko Inari-jinjaShrineHoju Inari-jinjaShrineChanoki-jinja ShrineTakao Inari-jinja ShrineKabuto-jinjaShrineHie-jinja Shrine \/Auxiliary Nihonbashi ShrineAsahi Inari-jinjaShrineTakarada-Ebisu-jinja ShrineKasama Inari-jinjaShrine TokyoOiwa Inari Tamiya-jinja ShrineSumiyoshi-jinjaShrineTsukuda Namiyoke InariDaimyojin ShrineNamiyokejinjaShrineEikyu InarijinjaShrineSuehiro-jinjaShrineOhiro-jinja ShrineMatsushima-jinjaShrineKoami-jinja ShrineSuginomorijinjaShrineFukutoku jinja Shrine(Mebuki Inari)TachibanaInari-jinja ShrineSuitenguShrineTakemori-jinjaShrineNihonbashi Information CenterNihonbashiTourism InformationSeishokoji TempleOgannonjiTempleShogenjiTempleMantokuin TempleHonpoji TempleHojujiTempleToyoin TempleZenrinji TempleEnshojiTempleYagenbori Fudoin TempleDaianrakuji TempleYoshinji TempleSaikoji TempleDaitokuin TempleEkoin TempleRyukanbashi Bridge(newel post)Newel post ofIkkokubashi BridgeTokiwabashiGate ruinsStone marker atIkkokubashi Bridgefor lost childrenVotive color paintingof Ochise on a boardNihonbashi Bridge,Road markerThe birthplace ofthe NihonbashiFish MarketWooden statue of sitting Nichiren Shonin(Minobu Betsuin)Copper KokuchoToki-no-Kane Bell of TimeSite of Shoin Yoshida’s last daysNewel post ofKyobashi BridgeMonument ofGinza No Yanagi Gate and hundred times marker stonesat Oiwa Inari Tamiya-jinja ShrineBust of SieboldTeusler Memorial House Monument for the site of\u201cThe Beginning of Dutch Studies\u201dNewel post of Monzekibashi Bridge(Tangible Cultural Asset of the ward)American Legation RemainsRemains of the foreign settlement inTsukiji \/ remains of the brick wall whenit was in operation \/ gas street lamp columnTsukijiCatholic ChurchIshikawajima lighthouse remainsThe strength stones ofTsukuda NamiyokeInari Daimyojin ShrineSumiyoshi-jinja Shrinewater ablution pavilion \/ ceramic signTeppozu Inari-jinja ShrineWater gauge atReiganjima Tide StationGrave of Ikku JippenshaGreat EarthquakeTragic Deuths MoumentRainwater bowl andstanding statue of JizoBosatsu at Chisenin TempleNewel post ofKaiunbashi BridgeCast-ironbodhisattva headRemains of the TokyoGrain Exchange Inc.Jan JoostenMonument(designated as a Place of Special Scenic Beauty \/Special Historic Spot)Harumi Fairground monumentKajibashiParking LotChuo City TourismAssociationGinza Blossom(Chuo Kaikan Center)Chuo Historical Museum \/ Planetarium(Time Dome Akashi)Chuo City OffiffiffiffiffiffiffiffiffiffiffiffiffiffiffiffiffiffiffiffiffiffiffiffiffiffiffiffiffiffiffiffiffiffiffiffiffiffiffiffiffiffiffiffiffiffiffiffiffiffiffiffiffiffiffiffiffiffiffiffiffiffiffiffiffiffiffiffiffiffiffiffiffiffiffiffiffiffiffiffiffiffiffiffiffiffiffiffiffiffiffiffiffiffiffiffiffiffifficeTokyo Chuo City TouristInformation CenterTomizawaInari-jinjaShrineSumiyoshi ShrineHarumi BranchKonpira-gu(temporarily closed)Chuo City Disaster Prevention Map AppFree downloadCompatible devicesChuo City\u2019s official appto provide informationon emergency shelters,etc. during disasters.Smartphones and tabletdevices with operatingsystem iOS 9.0 or later,or Android 4.4 or later.iOS \/ Android0 1 : 8,000 500mNESWCultural asset provided withan explanation board (installed by the ward)Designated ImportantNational Cultural AssetHistoric Site \/Ruins of Residence ofCultural FigureTokyo Metro StationToei Subway StationM a p l e g e n dThe Universal Design font isused for readability.*Some spots may not be listed due to the limited space of the m ap.Thank you for your understanding.Designated Cultural Assetof the City \/ Historic SiteChuo City-related FacilityGeneral NoteSpecial Branch OfficeRestroomUniversal Access ToiletParkingParking Area forMotor coachesDepartment Store \/Commercial FacilityMuseum, Museum of ArtLibraryPost OfficeUniversityElementary School, Junior High School, High SchoolSpecial Post OfficeInformation CenterHotel &accommodation facilitiesGovernment OfficeHospitalBankShrineTempleChurchStarbucksMcDonald’sSeven-ElevenLawsonFamily MartEvacuation SpotChuo City Community CyclePolice Station,Koban (Police Box)Fire Department \/Fire Station BranchKindergarten\u5730\u56f3\u8abf\u6574\uff0f\u682a\u5f0f\u4f1a\u793e\u56fd\u969b\u5730\u5b66\u5354\u4f1a\u3000\u6771\u4eac\u90fd\u65b0\u5bbf\u533a\u7c1e\u7b25\u753a38 Tel. 03-3267-6813\u30002021\u5e743\u6708\u7de8\u96c6\u300c\u3053\u306e\u5730\u56f3\u306e\u4f5c\u6210\u306b\u5f53\u305f\u3063\u3066\u306f\u3001\u56fd\u571f\u5730\u7406\u9662\u9577\u306e\u627f\u8a8d\u3092\u5f97\u3066\u3001\u540c\u9662\u767a\u884c\u306e\u6570\u5024\u5730\u56f3( \u56fd\u571f\u57fa\u672c\u60c5\u5831) \u96fb\u5b50\u56fd\u571f\u57fa\u672c\u56f3( \u5730\u56f3\u60c5\u5831)\u3001\u6570\u5024\u5730\u56f3( \u56fd\u571f\u57fa\u672c\u60c5\u5831) \u96fb\u5b50\u56fd\u571f\u57fa\u672c\u56f3( \u5730\u540d\u60c5\u5831)\u3001\u6570\u5024\u5730\u56f3( \u56fd\u571f\u57fa\u672c\u60c5\u5831) \u57fa\u76e4\u5730\u56f3\u60c5\u5831( \u6570\u5024\u6a19\u9ad8\u30e2\u30c7\u30eb) \u53ca\u3073\u6570\u5024\u5730\u56f3( \u56fd\u571f\u57fa\u672c\u60c5\u583120\u4e07) \u3092\u4f7f\u7528\u3057\u305f\u3002\uff08\u627f\u8a8d\u756a\u53f7\u3000\u4ee4\u5143\u60c5\u4f7f\u3001 \u7b2c511 \u53f7\uff09\u300dNerima CityMeguroCitySumidaCityKita CityToshima CityBunkyoCityShinagawaCityItabashi CityNakanoCityChuo CityOta CityTaito CityAdachi CityChiyodaCitySetagaya CitySuginami CityShinjukuCityShibuyaCityArakawa CityMinatoCityKoto CityEdogawa CityKatsushikaCity\u8abf\u5e03\u98db\u884c\u5834Tokyo International AirportChuo LineKeiyo LineTokaidoShinkansenSobu LineJoban LineTokaido LineSaikyo LineTohoku LineYamanote LineComplete mapof CHUO CITYA123456789B C D E FTOKYOCHUO CITYTourism Guide Map3F Kyobashi Plaza, 1-25-3 Ginza, Chuo-ku, 104-0061TEL 03-6228-7907www.chuo-kanko.or.jpChuo City Tourism Association websiteIssued in March 2021\u4e2d\u592e\u533a\u89b3\u5149\u60c5\u5831\u30bb\u30f3\u30bf\u30fc\u25a0Address:2-2-1 Kyobashi, Chuo-ku, Tokyo(Located on 1BF and part of 1F in KYOBASHI EDOGRAND)\u25a0TEL:03\uff0d6262\uff0d6481\u25a0Opening hours: 9 a.m. – 9 p.m.\u25a0Open:365 days a year\u25a0HP\u3000https:\/\/centraltokyo-tourism.comAn information center that tellstourists from Japan andoverseas about the attractionsof Chuo City, Tokyo. Please feelfree to drop in.<\/p>\n","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":"
There are five areas in Chuo city: Nihonbashi, Ginza, Tsukiji, Ningyocho and Tsukuda\/Tsukishima.The charms of the areas are found in this map. Many unique festivals in Chuo City are held as are listed.You can also find information about public transportation including “Edo Bus,” the 100 yen coin bus which runs within the city. Additionally, you can learn about the history, culture and historical architectures.Check this out and explore with this map when you visit Chuo City. <\/p>\n","protected":false},"featured_media":9739,"template":"","genre":[134],"area":[4,30],"publisher":[6],"popular_area":[96],"list_tag":[169],"publication_date":[125],"recommend_mark":[],"recommend_tag":[],"class_list":["post-5884","list","type-list","status-publish","has-post-thumbnail","hentry","genre-guidemap","area-central","area-chuo","publisher-public","popular_area-ginza","list_tag-classic-tokyo","publication_date-125","en-US"],"acf":[],"publishpress_future_action":{"enabled":false,"date":"2026-05-03 01:48:16","action":"change-status","newStatus":"draft","terms":[],"taxonomy":"genre"},"publishpress_future_workflow_manual_trigger":{"enabledWorkflows":[]},"_links":{"self":[{"href":"https:\/\/www.gotokyo.org\/book\/wp-json\/wp\/v2\/list\/5884","targetHints":{"allow":["GET"]}}],"collection":[{"href":"https:\/\/www.gotokyo.org\/book\/wp-json\/wp\/v2\/list"}],"about":[{"href":"https:\/\/www.gotokyo.org\/book\/wp-json\/wp\/v2\/types\/list"}],"version-history":[{"count":6,"href":"https:\/\/www.gotokyo.org\/book\/wp-json\/wp\/v2\/list\/5884\/revisions"}],"predecessor-version":[{"id":10753,"href":"https:\/\/www.gotokyo.org\/book\/wp-json\/wp\/v2\/list\/5884\/revisions\/10753"}],"wp:featuredmedia":[{"embeddable":true,"href":"https:\/\/www.gotokyo.org\/book\/wp-json\/wp\/v2\/media\/9739"}],"wp:attachment":[{"href":"https:\/\/www.gotokyo.org\/book\/wp-json\/wp\/v2\/media?parent=5884"}],"wp:term":[{"taxonomy":"genre","embeddable":true,"href":"https:\/\/www.gotokyo.org\/book\/wp-json\/wp\/v2\/genre?post=5884"},{"taxonomy":"area","embeddable":true,"href":"https:\/\/www.gotokyo.org\/book\/wp-json\/wp\/v2\/area?post=5884"},{"taxonomy":"publisher","embeddable":true,"href":"https:\/\/www.gotokyo.org\/book\/wp-json\/wp\/v2\/publisher?post=5884"},{"taxonomy":"popular_area","embeddable":true,"href":"https:\/\/www.gotokyo.org\/book\/wp-json\/wp\/v2\/popular_area?post=5884"},{"taxonomy":"list_tag","embeddable":true,"href":"https:\/\/www.gotokyo.org\/book\/wp-json\/wp\/v2\/list_tag?post=5884"},{"taxonomy":"publication_date","embeddable":true,"href":"https:\/\/www.gotokyo.org\/book\/wp-json\/wp\/v2\/publication_date?post=5884"},{"taxonomy":"recommend_mark","embeddable":true,"href":"https:\/\/www.gotokyo.org\/book\/wp-json\/wp\/v2\/recommend_mark?post=5884"},{"taxonomy":"recommend_tag","embeddable":true,"href":"https:\/\/www.gotokyo.org\/book\/wp-json\/wp\/v2\/recommend_tag?post=5884"}],"curies":[{"name":"wp","href":"https:\/\/api.w.org\/{rel}","templated":true}]}}