Ginza Six

The basics

Along with independent shopping adventures, another way to visit Ginza Six is through a private Tokyo shopping tour. These tours typically include a luxury ride and a comprehensive itinerary of top shopping destinations—such as the other notable department store of Ginza Mitsukoshi and the “Kitchen Town” of Kappabashi Street. Ginza Six is also featured on Tokyo walking tours that highlight top landmarks throughout the city.

Things to know before you go

• Ginza Six is wheelchair and stroller accessible, with accessible restrooms and elevators.

• For a break from shopping and some fresh air, take the elevator up to the rooftop garden (floor RF).

• There is on-site basement parking available.

• If you have any questions, look for the tourist information booth on the first floor.

How to get there

Ginza Six is in the heart of Tokyo's Ginza district, which makes it easy to reach via public transportation. You can take the Hibiya, Ginza, or Marunouchi line to Ginza Station, or the Asakusa line to Higashi-Ginza Station; both stops are a short walk away.

When to get there

Ginza Six is usually open daily, from mid–morning to mid–evening, providing ample opportunities for shopping trips. To avoid the biggest crowds, it’s best to visit in the morning or late afternoon; you may want to plan for enough time to have a bite too. Weekdays offer a more relaxed shopping experience compared to the busy weekends.

Other places to shop in Ginza

If you’re still in a shopping mood after visiting Ginza Six, then head to the renowned Ginza Mitsukoshi, one of Japan’s oldest department stores, featuring luxury brands and gourmet food. For something a little different, there’s Dover Street Market Ginza, an avant-garde shopping destination that blends fashion and art. Additionally, check out Wako Ginza for high-end watches and jewelry.