Discover the best top things to do in Chuo, Japan including Ginza, Tsukiji Hongwanji Temple, Nihonbashi Bridge, Harumi Wharf, Suitengu Shrine, Tsukiji Jogai Market, Kachidoki Bridge, Ginza Namiki-dori, Koami Shrine, Namiyoke Inari Shrine.
Restaurants in Chuo
4.5 based on 4,737 reviews
This large neighborhood is home to many stores and restaurants and is a favorite destination for the youth of Tokyo.
This district, considered one of the most exclusive shopping areas in the world, has the largest concentration of Western brands in Japan, including Gucci, Chanel, Louis Vuitton and many others. You will also find huge stores of leading electronics companies, including Apple and Sony. Every Sunday and Saturday, from 12:00 to 17:00, the main street that passes through the Ginza district becomes a "pedestrian paradise" and is closed to vehicular traffic, so it's the best time to get there.
4.0 based on 1,022 reviews
Tsukiji Hongwanji is a branch temple of Nishi (West) Hongwanji in Kyoto. The current Main Worship Hall was designed by Ito Chuta and rebuilt in 1934 after being destroyed by the Great Kanto Earthquake of 1923. The Main Worship Hall, Gate Posts (Main Gate, North Gate and South Gate) and Stone Wall were designated as Important Cultural Properties in 2014.
Enter the temple to pray and show respect to God. Very ornate; of Indian influence. There are very clean restrooms inside and no fee to enter.
4.0 based on 790 reviews
The OIRAN Experience Tokyo This is the Photo Studio which you can enjoy photography in the KIMONO of OIRAN. We provide not only the wearing KIMONO but also the hair&make-up and the photo shooting of professional photographer(Around 20 cut).This is the service to be able to enjoy easily in abut 90 minutes. Let's enjoy the OIRAN photography!! *It is impossible to be outside the studio with KIMONO dress. Only photo shooting in this studio. Presented by Photo Graphico Photo Studio
This famous stone bridge is the birthplace of Tokyo. Built in 1603, the bridge was declared the starting point of 5 key routes across Japan. Even today, seven national roads are measured from here. A metal plate in the road marks the exact spot where all distances are measured. The bridge is decorated auspiciously with statues of mythical Kirin creatures.
4.0 based on 1,895 reviews
The fish markets are huge, I spent about 3 hours walking around the area. Try sampling some of the fresh seafood, I had the best sea urchin (umi) that I had ever had (so creamy), the largest fish eggs which pop in the mouth and delicious oysters with a favor that I can describe.
4.0 based on 276 reviews
This was near our beautiful hotel, Royal Park. On way to fish market and a great place to view Tokyo and to enjoy city landmark.
4.0 based on 206 reviews
This area offers you simply the best products in a super clean environment. Fifth Avenue, Oxford Street are just lagging behind thousands of miles...
4.0 based on 189 reviews
We enjoyed stopping and paying our respects at this traditional Shinto Shrine. The shrine is to protect the market from the waves, as it was built on the water's edge when this part of Tokyo (then Edo) was created from landfill after the Great Fire of Meireki in 1657.
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