Destination rankings

Here are the latest top 10 tourist attractions in Chuo City that have been searched the most. Be the first to find out what’s hot in Chuo City!

Top 10 Tourist Attractions

Here are the latest top 10 tourist attractions in Chuo City that have been searched the most. Be the first to find out what’s hot in Chuo City!

Bridge Niigata

Bridge Niigata
The renovated Bridge Niigata reopened as a permanent retail store specializing in local Niigata products on October 1, 2019. With a wide range of appealing Niigata products, including seasonal foods from the rich local nature, such as rice and sake, and handcrafts that shine with the skills of craftsmen, the store communicates the appeal of the still unknown Niigata.
See more details.

WARASHIBE Sohonten

WARASHIBE Nibangaiten

Tsukishima Monja Street

Tsukishima Monja Street
Monjayaki is the origin of Japanese cheap sweets. It is widely known as the representative taste of downtown Tokyo. You can enjoy the fun cooking and eating methods. Please visit Tsukishima where there are a lot of good restaurants, delicious aromas in the air and smiling faces. Monjayaki Souvenir Sets and local maps are available at the Office of the Tsukishima Monja Promotional Cooperative Society.
See more details.

Ginza Itoya

Ginza Itoya
A stationery store founded in 1904. Our concept is "Change from 'a place to buy' to 'a place to stay'". On each floor, there is a space to experience various items; on 2F, there is a space for writing letters and a real posting facility; on 5F, there is a space for business items, mainly small leather goods with original designs; on 8F, paper craft workshops are held. We keep items that combine beautiful design and functionality including Itoya original products, directly imported items, excellent items made in Japan, etc. There is a store-operated restaurant on 12F.
See more details.

Tokyo Kyukyodo

Tokyo Kyukyodo
Kyukydo has been operating for over 350 years since being founded in Kyoto as a druggist. With the philosophy "Protecting and nurturing Japan's traditions and culture", we have a number of great products with a sense of the season that suit the modern life of Japanese people as well as observing traditions and conventions. On the 1st floor there is letter paper, envelopes, postcards, greeting cards, money envelopes, seasonal products, etc., and on the 2nd floor there is incense, brushes, Chinese ink, ink stones, paper, materials for calligraphy, etc., and notebooks of Washi displayed for sale.
See more details.

DOVER STREET MARKET GINZA

DOVER STREET MARKET GINZA
A concept store from London directed by Rei Kawakubo of Comme des Garcons. This concept store uniquely sells various brands from design house brands to street brands as well as all the brand of Comme des Garcons. On each floor, sculptures, art pieces, photographs, and objets d'arts are also displayed as a part of the shop space. The music environment in the store is produced by a sound artist in New York; it is a store that stimulates your entire senses.
See more details.

YAESU SHOPPING MALL

YAESU SHOPPING MALL
YAESU SHOPPING MALL, stretching in the basement of an area around the Yaesu exit of Tokyo Station, is one of the biggest underground shopping malls in Japan, with a variety of attractive shops ranging from gourmet and fashion to everyday sundries and services. Equipped with parking lots that can accommodate 774 cars, the mall is situated in a location with outstanding access by both train and car.
See more details.

NIHONBASHI Bridge

NIHONBASHI Bridge
The bridge is said to have been built in 1603 at the order of Tokugawa Ieyasu. The next year, it was made the starting point of the Gokaido, or five major roads and became the symbol of the prosperous city of Edo, the center of Japan. The current twin arch bridge made of stone was completed in 1911. The kirin statue under the bridge light in the center of the bridge depicts the prosperity of the city of Tokyo when it was made, and the shishi statues at the four corners depict protection. The Nihonbashi was designated as an Important Cultural Property of Japan.
See more details.

UCHIHAMONO UBUKEYA

UCHIHAMONO UBUKEYA
Founded in 1783. The name "Ubukeya" comes from the Japanese "ubuke", meaning "soft, downy hair." The blades created by the founder of the store, Kinosuke, were said by customers to "even be able to shave (knives, razors), cut (scissors) or pull out (tweezers) the softest downy hair," and so that became the name of the store. We continue to retail based on the words left by our previous owner, "the only things we can't cut at Ubukeya are our connections to tweezers and our connections to our customers."
See more details.