Chuo City Area Guidemap\u3000\u2776\/5\u65e5\u672c\u6a4bNihonbashiArea Guide mapYaesuKyobashiHongokuchoMuromachiHonchoNihonbashiKabutochoKayabacho
\nNihonbashi, the starting point for Japan’ s road network, is an area that retains traces of the Edo Period and is a now a transportation and financial hub filled with long-established department storesIn 1604, the 9th year of Keicho, it was declared that “Edo is Nihonbashi,” and Nihonbashi was considered the starting point for the five trunk roads that stretched out across Japan. It attracted craftsmen and merchants from various provinces, and flourished as the main commercial area below Edo Castle. Near Nihonbashi Bridge was a fish market where the lively voice of Tasuke Isshin filled the air. The market supplied food to the kitchens of the ordinary people of Edo, and an area of watering holes for young gentlemen as well as a hanamachi (geisha quarter) sprung up. The area was so bustling that it influenced the Edo economy. The current Nihonbashi Bridge was built in 1911, the 44th year of Meiji. It is a stone bridge that replaced the previous wooden one, and is a Nationally-Designated Important Cultural Property. The bridge is the starting point for Japan’s road network. Incidentally, Kyobashi Bridge, which was the first bridge on the Tokaido after Nihonbashi when heading in the direction of Kyoto, was removed in 1959, the 34th year of Showa, after the river it straddled was filled in, but its main pillar survives. This area also includes Kayabacho, a busy merchant district, Kabutocho, which went from being the base of the shogunate navy to becoming a financial district, and Muromachi Hongokucho, which still retain a strong flavor of Edo. Historical remains and sites can still be seen here and there.
\nNIHONBASHI Event Guide\u65e5\u672c\u6a4b\u30a4\u30d9\u30f3\u30c8\u30ac\u30a4\u30c9From early October (approx. one month)January 3Hakone Ekiden long-distance relay race\uff08return path\uff09On January 3 runners complete the 10th return section. In Chuo City, they run along Kajibashi-dori Ave., Chuo-dori Ave., and Nihonbashi. You can watch them approach the finish line on the final stretch of the race.Early to mid-May (the Grand Festival is held in odd-numbered years)Kanda FestivalOne of the three big Edo festivals. At the Shinkosai Festival, an Edo festival procession makes its way through the streets of central Tokyo, and thousands of visitors descend on it. In Chuo City, the procession goes across Nihonbashi.Early November (late October)Chuo City \u201cMarugoto\u201d MuseumThe whole of Chuo City is turned into a museum, and you can travel around the city by bus or boat for free, enjoying the city’s rich cultural attractions, which include famous sites, historical ruins, art galleries, and the waterfront scenery.mapB-5Last Sunday in JulyNihonbashi Bridge WashingA summertime event hat takes place every year at Nihonbashi. Local children and employees from local companies use brushes and scourers to scrub the bridge and handrails until they are spotless.Early to mid-June (the Grand Festival is held in even-numbered years)Sannou FestivalThis festival grew large as the “Tenkamatsuri” which was attended by successive generations of the shogunate family since the time of Iemitsu, the third shogun. It involved the return of mikoshi (portable shrines) to Edo Castle. The Shinkosai Festival, which involves a 300m-long procession, is not to be missed.Sunday in early AprilNihonbashi Bridge Spring FestivalAn event that takes one back to the excitement of Nihonbashi in the Edo Period. Old-established stores and participating organizations sell famous delicacies.\u25cfNippachikai Autumn Edo Festival\u25cfNihonbashi Bridge Autumn FestivalLate OctoberNihonbashi\/Kyobashi Festival\u25cfOedo Kakki ParadeA colorful parade evoking “vitality” and “style” takes place along an approximately 2km stretch of Chuo-dori Ave. from Kyobashi to Nihonbashi. Local dances from all over Japan are among the attractions.\u25cfMarket of products from around the worldThis event forms part of the Nihonbashi\/Kyobashi Festival. The market features stalls selling famous local delicacies that are the pride of different regions of Japan. There are open-air restaurants along Nishigashi Jizo-dori Street in Nihonbashi 1-chome where you can taste these provincial delicacies.The dates and details of the events described in this Event Guide may change, so please check the websites of the various event organizers to get the ost up-to-date information.Chuo City Tourism and Market FairAn event at which you can enjoy the delights of Chuo City in the autumn.During the period of the festival, various events are held at department stores, shopping districts, and “antenna shops” (shops selling goods from provincial regions of Japan).
\nThe power of brooms brought back to modern life\u3000 Edo Broom Museum Administrator: Shirakiya Nakamuradenbei Shouten Inc. (certified in 2011)A-4MAPB-1MAP\u25cfAddress\u30003-9-8 Kyobashi, Chuo-ku\u25cfTel\u300003-3563-1771\u25cfHP\u3000http:\/\/www.edohouki.com\/\u25cfOpen days\u3000Monday to Saturday(Closed on National Holidays and the year-end through the New Year’s Holidays)\u25cfOpening hours\u300010:00-19:00\u3000\u3000\u25cfAccess\u3000\u3000 One-minute walk from Takaracho Sta. Exit A3\u3000\u3000\u3000\u3000\u3000\u3000\u3000 Two-minute walk from Kyobashi Sta. Exit 2The skills of craftsmen and the chic of Edo that resides in kuromoji\u25cfAddress\u30001-12-5 Nihonbashi-Muromachi\u25cfTel\u300003-5542-1905\u25cfHP\u3000http:\/\/www.nihonbashi-saruya.co.jp\/\u25cfOpen days\u3000Sunday to Saturday \u3000\u3000\u3000\u3000(Closed on National Holidays)\u25cfOpening hours\u300010:00-18:00\u25cfAccess\u3000\u3000\u3000\u3000Five-minute walk from \u3000\u3000\u3000\u3000\u3000\u3000\u3000\u3000Mitsukoshimae Sta. Exit A1Administrator: Nihonbashi Saruya Inc.(certified in 2013)\u3000 Daiichi Sankyo KUSURI (Medicine) MuseumGet on better with medicine\u25cfAddress\u30003-5-1 Nihonbashi-Honcho, Chuo-ku\u25cfTel\u300003-6225-1133\u25cfHP\u3000https:\/\/kusuri-museum.com\/\u25cfOpen days\u3000Tuesday to Sunday, National Holidays, substitute public holidays (Closed on the year-end through the New Year’s Holidays)\u25cfOpening hours\u300010:00-18:00\u25cfAccess\u3000One-minute walk from JR Shin-Nihombashi Sta. Exit 5\u3000\u3000\u3000\u3000\u3000\u3000\u3000\u3000 Two-minute walk from Mitsukoshimae Sta. Exit A10Administrator: Daichi Sankyo Inc.(certified in 2012)ZG\u3000 Shu-gyoku Bunko GalleryNumerous examples of paper culture accumulated by washi paper storesAdministrator: Haibara Inc. (certified in 2014)\u25cfAddress\u30002-7-1 Nihonbashi, Chuo-ku\u25cfTel\u300003-3272-3801 \u25cfHP\u3000http:\/\/www.haibara.co.jp\/\u25cfOpen days\u3000Every day (Closed on National Holidays, the year-end through the New Year’s Holidays and Bon Festival Holidays)\u25cfOpening hours\u300010:00-18:30\u3000(until 17:30 on Saturdays and Sundays)\u25cfAccess\u3000\u3000\u3000 One-minute walk from Nihombashi Sta. Exit B6GTB-2MAPThe history of paper and paper trading that supported culture and livelihoods in the Edo Period\u3000 Ozu Museum (traditional Japanese paper)B-1MAPAdministrator: Ozu Shoten Co., Ltd.(certified in 2011)\u25cfAddress\u3000Ozu Honkan Bldg., 3-6-2 \u3000\u3000\u3000\u3000\u3000\u3000 Nihonbashi-Honcho, Chuo-ku\u25cfTel\u300003-3662-1184\u25cfHP\u3000http:\/\/www.ozuwashi.net\/\u25cfOpen days\u3000Monday to Saturday (Closed on the year-end through the New Year’s Holidays)\u25cfOpening hours\u300010:00-18:00\u25cfAccess\u3000Two-minute walk from JR Shin-Nihombashi Sta. Exit 5 Five-minute walk from Kodemmacho Sta. Exit 3 Five-minute walk from Mitsukoshimae Sta. Exit A6ZGH\u3000 Mitsubishi Warehouse\u30fbEdobashi History GalleryRecords change into city of wonderful warehouses & water transportAdministrator: Mitsubishi Warehouse Inc. (certified in 2014) \u25cfAddress\u30001-19-1 Nihonbashi, Chuo-ku\u25cfTel\u300003-3278-6611\u25cfOpen days Monday to Saturday (Closed on National Holidays and the year-end through the New Year’s Holidays)\u25cfOpening hours Monday-Friday\/7:30-19:30 Saturday\/7:30-13:30\u25cfAccess Three-minute walk from Nihombashi Sta. Exit D2 Four-minute walk from Nihombashi Sta. Exit D4\u3000\u3000\u3000\u3000\u3000\u3000\u3000 Five-minute walk from Mitsukoshimae Sta. Exit B6\u3000\u3000\u3000\u3000\u3000Fifteen-minute walk from JR Tokyo Sta. Yaesu Chuo ExitZGGATC-2MAPGAZG\u3000 Kabutocho\u30fbKayabacho Machikado MuseumExhibits relating to dashi (festival cars), mikoshi (portable shrines), and hikeshi (firefighting)Administrator: Nihonbashi Shichinobu Rengo Chokai(certified in 2013)\u25cfAddress\u300015-3 Nihonbashi-Kabutocho, Chuo-ku(in Sakamotocho Park)\u25cfTel\u3000090-2465-4001\uff0810:00-19:00\uff09\u25cfOpen days\u3000Every day\u25cfOpening hours\u30008:30-20:00\u25cfAccess\u3000\u3000\u3000 Two-minute walk from Kayabacho Sta. Exit 12TB-3MAPHB-2MAP\u3000 Toothpick (toothpicks and Kuromoji pick for Japanese sweets)Museum
\nHighlights of NIHONBASHI \u65e5\u672c\u6a4b\u306e\u898b\u3069\u3053\u308d \u25cfSite of Kinza \u30fbThe Main Building of the Head Office of the Bank of Japan\u3000 (important national cultural asset)The Bank of Japan Building is a neo-Baroque stone structure that was completed in 1896, the 29th year of Meiji. It is said that Kingo Tatsuno, the architect, visited the West to see bank buildings for himself, and ultimately decided to model his building on the Belgian central bank’s. The structure features three floors above ground, which are made of stone and brick, as well as one basement floor. It has a bold design whereby the surroundings are enclosed by the building. The Bank of Japan Building was constructed on the site of the Kinza (gold coin mint).mapB-2\u25cfStone marker at Ikkokubashi Bridge for lost children (Tokyo-Designated Cultural Property)This stone pillar was erected in 1857, the 4th year of Ansei, by the people of Nihonbashi Nishigashicho, who each contributed money to pay for it. People would write descriptions of missing children on pieces of paper and post them on the \u201cMayoigo no shirube\u201d on the front and the \u201cTazunuru kata\u201d on the left side, while people that had found children would write information about their where abouts on pieces of paper and post them on the \u201cShirasuru kata\u201d on the right side.mapA-2\u25cfMitsui Main Building (important national cultural asset)Designated as an important national cultural property in 1998, the 10th year of Heisei. This architectural wonder, typical of buildings from the early Showa Period, is well worth a look. It features Corinthian pillars and a large atrium on the first floor that contains Doric cylindrical pillars.mapB-2
\nWalking course\u2460Recommended sightseeingspots in NihonbashiNihombashi Mitsukoshi Main Store (important national cultural asset) \/Mitsukoshi TheaterThis store traces its history back to the establishment of the Echigoya dry-goods store in Nihonbashi during the Edo Period. In 1907, the 37th year of Meiji, it declared itself to be a department store, and under the name Mitsukoshi Gofukuten, it became Japan’s first department store. Later, in 1927, the 2nd year of Showa, the Mitsukoshi Theater, which was then called the Mitsukoshi Hall, was opened inside it. This was the world’s first theater to be located inside a department store.mapB-2Fukutoku-jinja Shrine (Mebuki Inari-jinja Shrine)This shrine was established here during the Jogan Period (859-876), and Tokugawa Ieyasu was among its worshippers. A new shrine building was completed in 2014, the 26th year of Heisei, and the Fukutoku no Mori (Fukutoku Forest) was also established next to it.mapB-1Stone marker at Ikkokubashi Bridge for lost children (Tokyo-Designated Cultural Property)mapA-2mapB-2Mitsui Memorial MuseumThis museum contains around 4,000 works of art, including national treasures from Japan and other parts of the Orient, that have been accumulated by the Mitsui family since the Edo Period.Mitsui Main Building(important national cultural asset)mapB-2Currency Museum A museum that allows you to learn everything about money. The collection includes Japanese money from ancient coinage until the birth of the yen, rare coins and notes from countries around the world, unusual types of money, and so on.mapB-2Site of home of Anjin Miura (Tokyo-Designated Cultural Property)William Adams was an English seafarer working for the Dutch East India Company. In 1600, the 5th year of Keicho, his ship encountered a storm and was swept onto the shore of Bungo province (now Oita Prefecture). He later became a trade adviser to Ieyasu, and contributed to the development of trade between Japan and England. Adams married a Japanese women and was bestowed the name of Anjin Miura by the shogun. The area around his Edo residence was called Anjincho until the early Showa Period.mapB-2Site of Kinza (gold coin mint) and The Main Building of the Head Office of the Bank of Japan(important national cultural asset)mapB-2The birthplace of the Nihonbashi Fish Market\u3010Otohime Square\u3011There is a stone monument to the fish market that stood here until it was burned to the ground by the fires that followed the Great Kanto Earthquake. Next to it is a statue of the otohime (young princess) who lived in the undersea Dragon Palace in the Urashima Taro folktale. The statue signifies that the fish in the sea all gathered at Nihonbashi.mapB-2Nihonbashi Bridge, Road Marker\u3010Genpyo Square\u3011The first Nihonbashi Bridge was built in 1603, the 8th year of Keicho, and the following year a system of five trunk roads was established, which saw Nihonbashi become the center of Japan and a symbol of the growing prosperity of Edo. In the Meiji Period, the center of the bridge was officially defined as the starting point for all domestic roads, and even today, the zero milestone on the roads of Japan is embedded in the middle of the bridge. The current bridge is an arched stone bridge that was opened to traffic in 1911, the 44th year of Meiji. Furthermore, in the Hana (flower) Square next to Minamizume, where an official bulletin board for prohibitions and edicts was located, there is a monument describing the origins of Nihonbashi.mapB-2Kidai Shoran picture scrollAn approximately 17-meter-long reproduction of the Kidaishoran can be seen on the wall of the underground concourse at the Mitsukoshimae subway station. The Kidaishoran is a picture scroll that depicts in detail the culture of the people in the Edo Period. Completed in 1805, the 2nd year of Bunka, it offers a panorama from Nihonbashi bridge along the large street (now Chuo-dori Ave.) to Imagawabashi Bridge.mapB-20.5km5 min.on Foot0.2km2 min.on Foot0.3km3 min.on Foot0.3km4 min.on Foot0.3km4 min.on Foot0.3km3 min.on Foot0.1km1 min.on Foot0.2km2 min.on Foot0.3km3 min. on Foot0.1km1 min.on Foot0.1km1 min.on Foot
\nWalking course\u2461Tokyo Stock ExchangeThe Tokyo Stock Exchange was established in 1878, the 11th year of Meiji. After being suspended during World War II and the tumultuous period that followed, trading resumed in 1949, the 24th year of Showa. Trading by brokers on the floor of the exchange ended in 1990, the 2nd year of Heisei, in favor of a fully electronic system.Inside the exchange, there’s a facility called Tokyo Arrows where visitors can try their hands at simulated share investing and take a tour of the market center that monitors trading on the exchange.mapC-2Bridgestone Museum of ArtExhibits art from a wide range of genres, including classical Western pieces and modern art.*Closed. 2019 opening planned.mapB-3Police MuseumExhibits numerous materials relating to the history and activities of the police.*The museum is closed for refurbishment until spring 2017.mapA-4Site of Yoroi no WatashiThis is believed to be the spot where the army of Minamoto No Yoshiie, during their attack on Oshu, met with a fierce storm that made it impossible to cross the river. They stripped off their armor and threw it into the water while offering prayers to the dragon god, and were finally able to cross the river. Until the construction of the Yoroi Bridge in 1872, the 5th year of Meiji, a ferry port called the Yoroi no Watashi remained here.mapC-2Birthplace of bankingIn 1872, the 5th year of Meiji, the government enacted the National Bank Ordinance in an effort to stabilize the financial markets through national government control. The following year eight people including Hachiroemon Mitsui and Zensuke Ono established the Tokyo First National Bank, the country’s first national bank, on this spot. The building is a blend of Western and Japanese styles and was designed and built by Kisuke Shimizu.mapC-2Recommended sightseeingspots in NihonbashiKabuto-jinja ShrineLegend has it that upon Minamoto no Yoshiie’s triumphant return from battle, his army buried their helmets (kabuto) in the ground in gratitude for their divine protection from the eastern barbarians. The shrine grounds contain a huge rock called the Kabuto Rock, and this was the origin of the area name Kabutocho.mapC-2Kite MuseumA museum displaying Edo tako (kites), which were invented and became popular in Japan. There are approximately 3,000 kites from various parts of Japan, and they include such masterworks as the Ichinotani Kassen and the Kanjincho.mapB-2Birthplace of Edo-style kabukiKenzaburo Nakamura built the Nakamura-za theater in Nakabashinanchi (near present-day Kyobashi 1-chome) in 1624, the first year of Kanei. This marked the beginning of Edo-style kabuki. In 1632, the 9th year of Kanei, it was relocated to Negimachi (which later became Hasegawacho) in order to be closer to Edo Castle. Later, it moved again, first to Kamisakaimachi (which later became Fukiyacho) and then to Shimosakaimachi (which later became Sakaimachi).mapA-4Birthplace of Japan PostJapan’s modern postal system traces its roots to the launch by Hisoka Maejima of a postal service between Tokyo and Osaka in 1871, the 4th year of Meiji. This site marks the spot where the delivery officer, who supervised the postal business, was based and where the Tokyo Postal Office (now Japan Post) was located when the new system was established. In 1962, the 37th year of Showa, a bust of Maejima and a commemorative plaque were installed here.mapC-2mapB-2Famous waters:Shirokiya Well(Tokyo-Designated Cultural Property)The Tokyu department store that stood at the corner of the Nihonbashi intersection (which was closed in January 1994) was called Shirokiya until 1958, the 33rd year of Showa. Shirokiya was established by Edo merchant Hikotaro Omura. It was a large dry-goods store that rivalled Echigoya, and Hikotaro Jnr. used his own money to dig a well. The water that the well produced was so pure that it was supplied to the shogunate family and daimyo lords. It was sold under the name “Shirokiya Amazing Spring Water.” Later, the well dried up, but there is a commemorative plaque at its former site that states that it is a Tokyo-Designated Cultural Property.Site of the Edo Hakari-za(historical Site of the city)The Edo Hakariza began when Nobuyoshi Hikotaro, head of the second generation of the Shuzui family, which made scales for the Takeda clan of Kai Province, came to Edo and became an official scale trader of the shogunate after receiving permission from Ieyasu. Later, the shogunate assigned the 33 eastern provinces to the Shuzui family in Edo and the 33 western provinces to the Jin family in Kyoto.mapB-3National Film Archive of Japan (former National Museum of Modern Art, Tokyo)Displays materials and hosts exhibitions relating to Japanese and foreign cinema. Also screens films.mapA-4Nihombashi Takashimaya(important national cultural asset)Became a Nationally-Designated Important Cultural Property in 2009, the 21st year of Heisei, the first department store to receive such a designation. The building, which was designed by Teitaro Takahashi, was constructed in 1933, the 8th year of Showa, and was fully air conditioned. After World War II, it was expanded on several occasions by Togo Murano, and is regarded as an integrated architectural work that cannot be divided into parts.mapB-30.2km2 min. on Foot1.3km16 min.on Foot0.4km6 min. on Foot0.1km1 min.on Foot0.3km3 min.on Foot0.2km2 min.on Foot0.2km2 min.on Foot0.3km4 min. on Foot0.1km1 min.on Foot0.2km2 min.on Foot0.2km3 min.on Foot0.5km6 min. on Foot0.3km3 min. on Foot
\nMeidi-yaShinkawa Children’s HallKyobashi Trust TowerLottery Dream Bldg.Jisshi ParkJisshi ParkJizobashi ParkJizobashi ParkTokiwa ParkTokiwa ParkKyobashi ParkKyobashi ParkHoridome Children’s ParkHoridome ParkSakuragawa Okujo ParkSakuragawa ParkSakuragawa ParkSakuragawa ParkMizutanibashi ParkMizutanibashi ParkKaedegawaShinbabashi ParkKaedegawaShinbabashi ParkKaedegawa ParkKaedegawa Kyuanbashi ParkKaedegawaTakarabashi ParkKaedegawaTakarabashi ParkKaedegawa Danjobashi ParkKaedegawa Shintomibashi Park Kaedegawa Fukutokuno MoriFukutokuno MoriShowa Kindergarten(temporarily closed)Kyobashi KodomoKindergartenSakamoto Kindergarten(Closed)Tokiwa Kindergarten(temporarily closed)76538141211106511246791114211411121412634110210988725435542212135121313121110987654322110981282726252423222121202019181715151414131187665543321413121210987654322543265191716151413121110965543218171614121110988766553421141098766543115117665987761413121110764211716151413121110987642211131211875432121201918171615141312953211098765413211099887776443165431213211211151413121110987654321151413121110987432119554432111077654332212109876432154214321212987765432218621141312111098764323029282726252423222120191817161514131211109875321282726262524232221201918181715141312111098765432114131211988127654311987654432110977664321191817161615141311109877665543211043211211987666543332131282221212120191816141312109877776655432181234579101112131517181921123467810111415467891011121314151617181918161454321818171612111098876769827141311108303030292826252424232317171715346141615111096543211116151514131111109876749754376519151112865465378Tokyo Metro Yurakucho LineKamejimagawaRiverNihonbashi RiverFukutoku- jinja Shrine(Mebuki Inari-jinja Shrine)Ogannonji TempleDaianrakuji TempleNihombashi Nishigashi Jizo-ji Temple\u6771\u6a2aINN\u65e5\u672c\u6a4b\u7a0e\u52d9\u7f72\u524d\u30a2\u30a4\u30db\u30c6\u30eb\u65e5\u672c\u6a4bdormy inn Premium Tokyo Kodenmacho\u6771\u6a2aINN\u65e5\u672c\u6a4b\u4eba\u5f62\u753aHotel Horidome VillaToyoko INNNihombashi NingyochoHotel MyStays NihombashiHotel HeimatFour Seasons HotelMarunouchi TokyoHotel Sardonyx TokyoHotel Monterey LaSoeur GinzaHotel Villa Fontaine Nihombashi MitsukoshimaeHotel Metropolitan MarunouchiShangri-La Hotel TokyoTokyo Station HotelToyoko INNTokyo NihombashiToyoko INN Nihombashi Zeimusho Mae Smile Hotel Nihombashi MitsukoshimaeMandarin Oriental TokyoMarunouchi HotelAman TokyoYaesuTerminal HotelHotel Villa Fontaine KayabachoNihonbashiBridgeIkkoku BridgeNishigashibridgeEdobashi-rikkyo OverpassChiyoda BridgeMatsuhata BridgeDanjo BridgeMiyoshiBridgeHigashiginza-rikkyo Overpass 1Takaracho-rikkyo OverpassYaesu-rikkyo OverpassShin-tokiwa Bridge\u795e\u7530\u5916\u8a9e\u5b66\u9662Tokiwa Elementary SchoolSakamoto Elementary School(undergoing renovations)Sakamoto Elementary SchoolJoto Elementary School(Temporary building)Meisho Elementary SchoolJoto Elementary SchoolNihonbashi Health CenterKyobashi Tax Office Nihonbashi LibraryTokyo Shoken KaikanKite MuseumBridgestoneMuseum of ArtNational Film Archive of Japan (former National Museum of Modern Art, Tokyo)Police MuseumCurrency MuseumMitsui Memorial MuseumStation GalleryDaimaruGRANROOFYamato TransportGinza Konyabashi CenterKYOBASHI EDOGRANDKITTEMarunouchiOazo\u51fa\u4e16\u4e0d\u52d5\u901a\u308a\u897f\u53e3\u901a\u308aTokiwa BridgeKyu Tokiwa BridgeMinamitakabashiBridgeTakabashi BridgeEdobashi BridgeReiganBridgeKayaba BridgeYoroiBridgeKamejimagawa Water GateShin-KamejimaBridgeKyuan BridgeTakara BridgeShinkane BridgeShintomi BridgeShinba BridgeTokaido Main LineTohoku, Joetsu ShinkansenTohoku, Joetsu ShinkansenTokyo Metro Marunouchi LineChuo Line, Yamanote Line, Keihintohoku Line,Ueno Tokyo LineSobu Main LineTokyo Metro Ginza LineTokyo MetroGinza LineKeiyo LineKeiyo LineToei Asakusa LineTokyo Metro Hibiya LineTokyo Metro Hibiya LineToei Asakusa LineTokyo Metro Tozai LineTokyo Metro Hanzomon LineTokaido ShinkansenEitai-dori Ave.Sotobori-dori Ave.Shin-ohashi-dori Ave.Yaesu-dori Ave.Showa-dori Ave.Chuo-dori Ave.Edo-dori Ave.Ueno RouteInner Circular RouteMukojima RouteTokyo ExpresswayYaesu RouteNihonbashi Fire StationKyobashi Fire StationNihonbashi Post OfficeNihonbashi Chuo Post OfficeChuo Police OfficeBank of JapanSouth ExitSouth ExitWest ExitWest ExitEast ExitEast ExitMarunouchi South ExitMarunouchi ExitMarunouchi North ExitMarunouchi ExitYaesu ExitYaesu South ExitMarunouchi ExitMarunouchi Central ExitYaesu ExitYaesu Central ExitYaesu North ExitYaesu ExitNihombashi ExitNihombashi ExitHGYTHAAGMZ\u672c\u753a\u897f\u53e3\u901a\u308aShintokiwabashiHoncho2NingyochoKobunachoMarunouchi 1-chomeKaji-bashiYurakubashiReiganjimaHongokucho1Minato 1Hatchobori2HatchoboriShinkawa 2SakurabashiShintomi 1Edobashi Minami(Edo Bridge-S.)Edobashi Kita(Edo Bridge-N.)GofukubashiKakigarachoKayabachoIrifune 1Yaesu-chuoguchiShinkawa 1Kon-yachoMuromachi 4-chomeImagawabashiKodenmacho 3-chomeKodenmachoRyukanbashi5031640850405402405171156Y1C16C1C1Kodemmacho Sta.Shin-Nihombashi Sta.Mitsukoshimae Sta.Ginza-itchome Sta.Kyobashi Sta.Nihombashi Sta.Kayabacho Sta.Nihombashi Sta.Otemachi Sta.Kayabacho Sta.Hatchobori Sta.Otemachi Sta.Mitsukoshimae Sta.Takaracho Sta.Nihombashi Sta.Ningyocho Sta.ShintomichoSta. Ginza Sta.Tokyo Sta.Tokyo Sta.Hatchobori Sta.Kanda Sta.Tokyo Sta.Kyobashi JCTEdobashi JCTNishi-Ginza JCTHonchoHonchoHonchoKyobashiMarunouchiEdobashiGofukubashiTakarachoShinkyobashiKyobashiHigashi-GinzaNishi-GinzaYaesuNihonbashi Muromachi (4)Nihonbashi Honcho (4)Nihonbashi KodemmachoNihonbashi OdenmachoKanda MikurachoKanda Nishi-FukudachoKanda KonyachoKajicho (1)Uchikanda (2)Uchikanda (3)Uchikanda (1)Nihonbashi Muromachi (3)Nihonbashi Muromachi (2)Nihonbashi Honcho(3)Nihonbashi Hongokucho (4)Nihonbashi Horidomecho (1)Nihonbashi Horidomecho (2)Yaesu (2)Yaesu (1)Minato (1)Hatchobori (1)Nihonbashi Muromachi (1)Nihonbashi Honcho (2)Nihonbashi Honcho (1)Nihonbashi Hongokucho(3)Nihonbashi Hongokucho(2)Nihonbashi Hongokucho(1)Nihonbashi Ningyocho (3)Nihonbashi Ningyocho (1)Nihonbashi KobunachoNihonbashi KoamichoNihonbashi Kayabacho (3)Nihonbashi Kayabacho (2)NihonbashiKayabacho (1)NihonbashiKabutochoNihonbashi (3)Nihonbashi (2)Nihonbashi (1)Shintomi (2)Shintomi (1)Hatchobori (4)Hatchobori (3)Hatchobori (2)Shinkawa (1)Ginza (2)Ginza (1)Kyobashi(3)Kyobashi (2)Kyobashi (1)Irifune (2)Irifune (1)Otemachi (2)Otemachi (1)Nihonbashi Kakigaracho (1)Minato (2)Ginza (3)Irifune (3)Higashi-Nihonbashi (3)Kidai Shoran picture scroll(underground concourse)Trick Clock TowersNihombashiMuromachi Bay HotelHotel Seven Seas GinzaHotel Sunroute GinzaDaiwa RoynetHotel GinzaHotel Unizo Ginza-itchomeSotesu Fresa InnTokyo KyobashiUrashimakanSuper Hotel Lohas TokyoStation Yaesu Chuo-GuchiPearl Hotel YaesuHotel Villa FontaineTokyo-HatchoboriHotel Livemax KayabachoKEIO PRESSO INN Nihonbashi KayabachoKeio Presso Inn OtemachiTokyu Stay NihombashiSuper Hotel Tokyo Nihombashi Mitsukoshi MaeSotesu Fresa InnNihombashi NingyochoToyoko INN Nihombashi Mitsukoshi Mae A4MELSA Ginza-2Nihonbashi PierMitsukoshi TheaterNihonbashi River Tokiwabashi DisasterPrevention Boading AreaKirarito GinzaTokyo Square GardenYUITOKyoka SquareMFPR Bldg.Sumitomo Life Insurance Bldg.AXA Life InsuranceSumitomo Life Insurance Bldg.Maruishi Bldg.Daiichi Sankyo Bldg.Wakasue Bldg.Oedo Nihonbashi TeiKyodo Bldg.Tsukihoshi Bldg.Unizo Bldg.Shibusawa City PlaceShinkawa Sanko Bldg.Sumitomo Realty & DevelopmentBroad SquareTaki SquareOtohime SquareGenpyo SquareHana SquareNihombashiMitsui TowerNippon Securities Bldg.Sumitomo Irifune Bldg.Yaesu Book CenterNomura SecuritiesNagase Bldg.Ajonomoto HQKanematsu Bldg.Shimizu Corporation(Rebuilding)Eitaro Bldg.Tokyo Nihombashi TowerKyobashi OM Bldg.Sumitomo Realty & DevelopmentInfos(Reopening on April 4, 2019)Center Bldg.Tokyu Bldg.PentelTokyo Kensetsu Bldg.Across ShinkawaNihon MeccsKDX Ginza East BuildingJapan Printers’ InstituteYOMIURI ISYaesu Underground Shopping CenterMitsukoshi Nihombashi Main StoreMitsui Main BuildingCOREDO Muromachi1COREDOMuromachi3COREDO Muromachi2COREDONihombashiTokyo StockExchangeNihonbashi Information Center Nihonbashi Tourism InformationTICGinza Tourist Information CenterTCI\u30a2\u30d1\u30db\u30c6\u30eb\u4eba\u5f62\u753a\u99c5\u5317APA HotelHatchobori-EkiminamiAPA Hotel Ginza TakarachoAPA HotelShintomicho-EkimaeAPA HotelKodenmacho-EkimaeAPA Hotel Ningyocho-EkikitaAPA HotelGinza KyobashiHotel Intergate Tokyo KyobashiCourtyard MarriottTokyo StationUnizo Inn HatchoboriTokyo Nihombashi Bay HotelHotelRyumeikan TokyoPearl HotelKayabachoMercure HotelGinza TokyoHotel Monterey GinzaHotel NihonbashiSaiboHotel Ginza DaieiHotel Hokke InnTokyo NihonbashiSmile Hotel Tokyo NihombashiNishitetsu Inn NihombashiHotel Kazusaya(undergoing renovations)Sotesu Fresa InnNihombashi KayabachoSumisho HotelCenter Hotel TokyoKamejimagawa Onsen Shinkawa-no-yu Dormy Inn Tokyo HatchoboriGinza MitsukoshiNihombashi TakashimayaNihombashi Takashimaya S.C. Nihombashi Takashimaya S.C. East BuildingMarronnier Gate Ginza 1Marronnier Gate Ginza 3Marronnier Gate Ginza 2Ryukanbashi Bridge (newel post)Newel post of Ikkokubashi BridgeTokiwabashi Gate ruinsStone marker atIkkokubashi Bridgefor lost childrenVotive color painting of Ochise on a boardNihonbashi Bridge, Road MarkerThe birthplace of the Nihonbashi Fish MarketWooden statue of sitting Nichiren Shonin (Minobu Betsuin) Copper KokuchoToki-no-Kane Bell of TimeSite of Shoin Yoshida’s last daysNewel post of Kyobashi BridgeMonument ofGinza No YanagiTeppozu Inari-jinja ShrineRainwater bowl and standing statue of Jizo Bosatsu at Chisenin TempleNewel post ofKaiunbashi BridgeCast-ironbodhisattva headJan Joosten Monument Mitsui Main BuildingSite of Denmacho PrisonEchizen Bori remainsSite of the House of Zuiken KawamuraEchizenbori excavated wall stonesHatchobori Police housing remainsMonument of HoribeYasubei TaketsuneHatchobori (Sakura River) remainsSalvation Army arrival monumentJikei University School of Medicine first siteThe Birthplace of GinzaJapan’s first electric light pole monumentMitsubashi Bridge remainsAsari River BankMonument to brick GinzaKyobashi Daikon Gashi fruits & vegetables market remainsBirthplace of Edo-style kabukiSite of the Edo Hakari-zaChiba Sadakichi training school remainsSite of Yoroi no WatashiGreat Earthquake Victims & War Disaster Deaths monumentMap usage site remainsElectric light supply first siteKikaku’s house remainsBirthplace of bankingFamous waters: Shirokiya WellNihonbashi Bridge origin plaqueYumeji & Minatoya Yukari siteKo no Su founding siteTokanbori remainsBirthplace of Japan PostSite of GenyadanaSakaicho Fukiyacho Shibaicho Theater remainsTanizaki Junichirobirth placeSaigo Takamori’s mansion remainsIsechobori Nishi-Horidome River remainsKineya Katsusaburo succession monumentMagome Kageyu’s mansion remainsOtake Dainichinyorai well remainsOzu OriginNagasakiya remainsSite of home of Anjin MiuraKokucho era bell tower remainsYahantei -Yosa no Buson housing site remains-Jikkendana Ten Stores remainsUra River BankThe Main Building of the Head Office of the Bank of JapanShinbabashiCommunity HallHoridomecho Community HallHatchobori Community HallWomen’s Center \u201cBouquet 21\u201dKyobashi Plaza Community HallKyobashi Community HallChuo City TourismAssociationGinza Blossom(Chuo Kaikan Center)Chuo City OfficeTokyo Chuo City Tourist Information Center\u6c60\u6d32\u795e\u793eSanko Inari-jinjaShrineTachibanaInari-jinjaShrineTakarada-Ebisu-jinja ShrineGinza Inari-jinja Shrine(normally closed to the public)Hibiya Inari-jinja ShrineImamurasaiwai Inari-jinja ShrineTori Inari-jinjaShrineHie-jinja Shrine \/Auxiliary Nihonbashi ShrineTokiwa Inari-jinja ShrineKabuto-jinja ShrineTenso-jinja ShrineShinkawa Daijingu ShrineKoami-jinja ShrineShusseinari-jinja ShrineFushimiinari-jinja ShrineSaiwai Inari-jinja ShrineIcho Hachimangu ShrineOharaInari-jinja ShrineIkesu-jinja ShrineKoami-jinja ShrineSuginomori-jinja ShrineDaiei Inari-jinja Shrine4422331133442211885566A2A2A1A1B2aB2aE1E1A4A4A5A5A5A5A3A3A2A2A4A4\uff224\uff224A1A1B2B2B\uff13B\uff13B1B1A6A6A8A8A7A7A9A9A10A10B4B4121288111414B5B5B3B3B2bB2bB2cB2c221122113344338866A3A3B2B2B3B3B1B1101011117799B4B4A4A4A5A5A2A2A1A1A6A6A7A7A8A8A1A1A2A2A3A3667744553322111122B0B0B5B5B1B1B3B3A4A4A5A5D3D3D4D4D1D19910101212111188773366554a4a4b4bB6B6D2D2B6B6B9B9B10B10B8aB8aA1A1A3A3A7A7A6A6A4A4B9B9B12B12B10B10C1C1C2C2C5C5C4C4B8B8B6B6B7B7B5B5B7B7A3A3A5A5A6A6A2A2A4A4A12A12A11A11A13A13A7A7A6A6A9A933A7A7A8A822A8A8(Under construction)(Renamed the \u201cARTIZON MUSEUM\u201d and scheduled for reopening in January 2020)(under construction)(Closed)(Inactive)(Closed)(Closed)(Closed)22B4B4C6C6C3C3River-dori St.Anjin-dori St.Muromachi-koji St.Happy-dori St.Kajibashi-dori Ave.Kyobashi Daikongashi-dori St.Ginza-Sakura-dori St.Ginza-Yanagi-dori St.Ginza-Maronie-dori St.Ginza-Renga-dori St.Yanagi-dori St.Yaesunaka-dori St.Nichigin-dori St.Ningyocho-dori St.Midori-dori St.Omon-dori St.Tokanbori-dori St.Heisei-dori St.Edo Momiji-dori St.Kobikichonaka-dori St.Heisei-dori St.Kyobashi Takegashi-dori St.Kyobashi Takara-dori St.Yojuin-dori St.Yaesu Kitaguchi-dori St.Sakura-dori St.Edozakura-dori St.Orimono-chuo-dori St.Ebisu-dori St.Tokinokane-dori St.Honshiroganedori St.Edo Broom MuseumTabi (Japanese split-toe socks) MuseumToothpick (toothpicks and Kuromoji pick for Japanese sweets)MuseumIbasen Ukiyo-e MuseumKodenmacho Prison and Execution GroundEdo-ya’s collection of traditional natural-fiber handmade brushesYukata(informal cotton kimono) MuseumMitsubishi Warehouse\u30fbEdobashi History GalleryShu-gyoku Bunko GalleryKabutocho\u30fbKayabacho Machikado MuseumDaiichi Sankyo KUSURI (Medicine) MuseumOzu Museum (traditional Japanese paper)Jisshi-yuIrifune-yuGinza-yu0200m1 : 4,500NESWNihonbashiThe symbol of Chuo CityGinzaKayabachoKayabachoBakurochoNihonbashiNihonbashiHatchoboriShintomiIrifuneAkashichoTsukijiTskukudaTsukishimaKachidokiToyomichoHarumiMinatoShinkawaKyobashiKyobashiNingyochoHakozakichoA1234BCThe Universal Design font is used for readability.\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\u30002017\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\uff08\u56fd\u571f\u57fa\u672c\u60c5\u5831\uff09\u96fb\u5b50\u56fd\u571f\u57fa\u672c\u56f3\uff08\u5730\u56f3\u60c5\u5831\uff09\u3092\u4f7f\u7528\u3057\u305f\u3002\uff08\u627f\u8a8d\u756a\u53f7\u3000\u5e7328\u60c5\u4f7f\u3001\u7b2c795\u53f7\uff09\u300d*Some spots may not be listed due to the limited space of the map. Thank you for your understanding.Cultural asset provided with an explanation board (installed by the ward)Designated Important National Cultural AssetHistoric Site \/ Ruins of Residence of Cultural FigureMap legendDesignated Cultural Asset of the City \/ Historic SiteLibraryMuseum, Museum of ArtDepartment Store \/Commercial Facility Parking Area forMotor coaches ParkingUniversal Access ToiletRestroomSpecial Branch OfficeGeneral NoteChuo City-related FacilityElementary School,Junior High School, High SchoolUniversityPost OfficeSpecial Post OfficeChuo Ward Community CycleEvacuation SpotFamily MartLawsonSeven-ElevenMcDonald’sStarbucksChurchTempleShrineBankHospitalGovernment OfficeHotel & accommodation facilitiesMachikado Museum ProjectPublic bathCherry blossom spotInformation CenterPolice Station, Koban (Police Box)Fire Department \/ Fire Station BranchKindergartenEASAsakusa LineShinjuku LineOedo LineYZHYurakucho LineHanzomon LineHibiya LineGTGinza LineTozai LineMMarunouchi LineTokyo Metro StationToei Subway StationMitsui Main Building\u3000B-2Nihonbashi Bridge B-2Road Marker\u3000B-2The Main Building of the Head Office of the Bank of Japan\u3000B-2Tokyo Chuo City Tourist Information Center A-3Birthplace of Edo-style kabuki A-4\uff3bSmartphones\uff3d\uff3bMobile version\uff3dSmartphonesMobile versionhttp:\/\/www.city.chuo.lg.jp\/mobile\/saigai\/http:\/\/www.city.chuo.lg.jp\/smph\/During a disaster such as a big earthquake, we switch the ward web home page to the Disaster Headquarters web page, and provide disaster information.How to Get Information During Disasters
\n3F Kyobashi Plaza, 1-25-3 Ginza, Chuo-ku, 104-0061TEL 03-6228-7907www.chuo-kanko.or.jpChuo City Tourism Association websiteIssued in March 2019An information center that tells tourists from Japan and overseas about the attractions of Chuo City, Tokyo. Please feel free to drop in.\u4e2d\u592e\u533a\u89b3\u5149\u60c5\u5831\u30bb\u30f3\u30bf\u30fc\u25a0Address:2-2-1 Kyobashi, Chuo-ku, Tokyo\u3000(Located on 1BF and part of 1F in KYOBASHI EDOGRAND)\u25a0TEL:03\uff0d6262\uff0d6481\u25a0Opening hours: 9 a.m. – 9 p.m.\u3000\u25a0Open:365 days a year\u25a0HP\u3000http:\/\/centraltokyo-tourism.com<\/p>\n","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":"