ݺߣ

ݺߣShare a Scribd company logo

Ginza

?Download as PPTX, PDF?
?
Jayne Billheimer
Jayne Billheimer

Ginza is an upscale shopping district in Tokyo known for its numerous department stores, boutiques, restaurants, and luxury brand flagship stores. It can be reached from Narita Airport by taking the Keisei line to Ueno Station and transferring to the Ginza line, or via the Narita Express to Tokyo Station and then the subway, with travel times of around 80 minutes. Notable locations in Ginza include the Tsukiji Fish Market, Kabuki-za Theater, Sony and Apple buildings, Wako Building, and Chuo-Dori pedestrian street lined with shops, restaurants like Kyube sushi and Ishingo steamed buns, and the landmark Sanai Building.

1 of 14
Download to read offline
Audrey Gilmore, Suad Adrah, Mingran Li, Cecilia Billheimer Ginza (y)
Ginza is a district of Ch, Tokyo. It is known as an upscale area of Tokyo with numerous department stores, boutiques, restaurants and coffeehouses. Ginza is recognized as one of the most luxurious shopping districts in the world. Many upscale fashion clothing flagship stores are located here, being also recognized as having the highest concentration of western shops in Tokyo.
Getting to Ginza By train: Connections from Narita Airport can be made by taking the Keisei line to Ueno, then changing to the Ginza line Via Keisei's reserved Skyliner service Time: 80 minutes Cost: ?2,080 (26USD) Via their limited express commuter service Time: 100 minutes Cost: ?1,160 (15USD) JR's Narita Express to Tokyo Station and then to Marunouchi subway Time: 80 minutes Cost: ?2,900 (36USD) By bus: Airport Limousine Buses run from the airport to major hotels in Ginza Time: 80-90 minutes Cost:?3,000 (37USD)
Map of Ginza
Tsukiji Fish Market The Tsukiji Fish market is the largest Fish Market in Asia. Although, by midafternoon, theres seldom left but scraps! To get there in its prime, its best to go as early as possible, around seven or eight in the morning!
Kabuki-za Theater The Kabuki-Za theater is one of the only buildings built in traditional style architecture with modern materials. It was reconstructed after being burnt down in the eighteenth century. Before its demolition in 2010, it was possible to catch a Kabuki play for as little as 1000 Yen!
Sony Building Whats a shopping district without technology? The Sony building is a headquarters for the technology giant, and holds demonstrations every day. Entrance is free!
Apple Building The first to be built outside of the United States, the Apple Building, much like the Sony Building, is one of the trademarks of Ginza. Eight floors tall, and complete with theater, the Apple Building is a must-see for every tourist.
Wako Building This building was built in the 1930s, surviving the Tokyo bombing. The company was initially a watch company, but parted ways from Hattori (Seiko) in the 1940s and is now a high-end retail establishment where one can buy watches, jewelry, womens fashion, and foreign chocolate. The building also contains two restaurants, a caf, and a tea and chocolate salon, in addition to exhibition space.
Chuo-Dori Street Chuo-Dori Street is Ginzas main strip, and it gets extra busy on the weekends when it allows only pedestrian traffic. Primarily a big draw due to shopping, it also has a long-established anpan bakery, a tempura restaurant, and a historic beer hall.
Sanai Building The Sanai Building has long been hailed as the trademark of Ginza. Located at the intersection of Chuo-Dori and Harumi-Dori, the store is nine floors and sports many big-name foreign designers.
Restaurants in Ginza Kyube is a very famous and well- established sushi restaurant, often the choice for many Japanese celebrities. ISHINGO is famous for its steamed meat buns. It was established in 1899. Tenichi is a renowned tempura restaurant that takes advantage of the fresh seafood in ample supply.
References ? http://www.tokyoessentials.com/ginza.html ? http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ginza ? http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kabuki-za ? http://www.japan-guide.com/e/e3005.html ? http://www.att-japan.net/modules/tinyd0/rewrite/tc_45.html ? http://lylehsaxon.blogspot.com/2010/09/ginza-sanai-building-100920-1148.html http://tokyo-tokyo.com/Ginza.htm http://www.flickriver.com/photos/worldfrank/89201632/ http://ournipponjourney.blogspot.com/2007/07/wed-dec-27-2006-day-7-ginza.html http://www.visa-news.jp/visitjapan/tokyo/airport.html http://muza-chan.net/japan/index.php/blog/wako-department-store
Thank You

More Related Content

Ginza

  • 1. Audrey Gilmore, Suad Adrah, Mingran Li, Cecilia Billheimer Ginza (y)
  • 2. Ginza is a district of Ch, Tokyo. It is known as an upscale area of Tokyo with numerous department stores, boutiques, restaurants and coffeehouses. Ginza is recognized as one of the most luxurious shopping districts in the world. Many upscale fashion clothing flagship stores are located here, being also recognized as having the highest concentration of western shops in Tokyo.
  • 3. Getting to Ginza By train: Connections from Narita Airport can be made by taking the Keisei line to Ueno, then changing to the Ginza line Via Keisei's reserved Skyliner service Time: 80 minutes Cost: ?2,080 (26USD) Via their limited express commuter service Time: 100 minutes Cost: ?1,160 (15USD) JR's Narita Express to Tokyo Station and then to Marunouchi subway Time: 80 minutes Cost: ?2,900 (36USD) By bus: Airport Limousine Buses run from the airport to major hotels in Ginza Time: 80-90 minutes Cost:?3,000 (37USD)
  • 5. Tsukiji Fish Market The Tsukiji Fish market is the largest Fish Market in Asia. Although, by midafternoon, theres seldom left but scraps! To get there in its prime, its best to go as early as possible, around seven or eight in the morning!
  • 6. Kabuki-za Theater The Kabuki-Za theater is one of the only buildings built in traditional style architecture with modern materials. It was reconstructed after being burnt down in the eighteenth century. Before its demolition in 2010, it was possible to catch a Kabuki play for as little as 1000 Yen!
  • 7. Sony Building Whats a shopping district without technology? The Sony building is a headquarters for the technology giant, and holds demonstrations every day. Entrance is free!
  • 8. Apple Building The first to be built outside of the United States, the Apple Building, much like the Sony Building, is one of the trademarks of Ginza. Eight floors tall, and complete with theater, the Apple Building is a must-see for every tourist.
  • 9. Wako Building This building was built in the 1930s, surviving the Tokyo bombing. The company was initially a watch company, but parted ways from Hattori (Seiko) in the 1940s and is now a high-end retail establishment where one can buy watches, jewelry, womens fashion, and foreign chocolate. The building also contains two restaurants, a caf, and a tea and chocolate salon, in addition to exhibition space.
  • 10. Chuo-Dori Street Chuo-Dori Street is Ginzas main strip, and it gets extra busy on the weekends when it allows only pedestrian traffic. Primarily a big draw due to shopping, it also has a long-established anpan bakery, a tempura restaurant, and a historic beer hall.
  • 11. Sanai Building The Sanai Building has long been hailed as the trademark of Ginza. Located at the intersection of Chuo-Dori and Harumi-Dori, the store is nine floors and sports many big-name foreign designers.
  • 12. Restaurants in Ginza Kyube is a very famous and well- established sushi restaurant, often the choice for many Japanese celebrities. ISHINGO is famous for its steamed meat buns. It was established in 1899. Tenichi is a renowned tempura restaurant that takes advantage of the fresh seafood in ample supply.
  • 13. References ? http://www.tokyoessentials.com/ginza.html ? http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ginza ? http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kabuki-za ? http://www.japan-guide.com/e/e3005.html ? http://www.att-japan.net/modules/tinyd0/rewrite/tc_45.html ? http://lylehsaxon.blogspot.com/2010/09/ginza-sanai-building-100920-1148.html http://tokyo-tokyo.com/Ginza.htm http://www.flickriver.com/photos/worldfrank/89201632/ http://ournipponjourney.blogspot.com/2007/07/wed-dec-27-2006-day-7-ginza.html http://www.visa-news.jp/visitjapan/tokyo/airport.html http://muza-chan.net/japan/index.php/blog/wako-department-store