Nihombashi
The Nihombashi area, known as a "town for merchants," flourished in the Edo period centered on the Five Routes, which converged there. It continues to be the center of commerce and finance even today, with streets lined with offices, department stores, long-standing shops, etc.
On Chuo-dori Street, visitors may enjoy seeing Nihombashi Mitsukoshi Main Store, known as Japan's first department store, and other famous buildings of Tokyo, including the nationally designated important cultural properties of Takashimaya Nihombashi Store and the Bank of Japan Headquarters.
There are also numerous long-standing and famous specialty stores and traditional restaurants founded in the Edo period.
Ningyocho, retaining the atmosphere of Shitamachi, has many long-standing businesses from the Edo period, and it is also renowned for Suitengu Shrine dedicated to prayers of conception and easy childbirth, and the ceramics, doll and pickled vegetable fairs synonymous with their respective seasons.
On Chuo-dori Street, visitors may enjoy seeing Nihombashi Mitsukoshi Main Store, known as Japan's first department store, and other famous buildings of Tokyo, including the nationally designated important cultural properties of Takashimaya Nihombashi Store and the Bank of Japan Headquarters.
There are also numerous long-standing and famous specialty stores and traditional restaurants founded in the Edo period.
Ningyocho, retaining the atmosphere of Shitamachi, has many long-standing businesses from the Edo period, and it is also renowned for Suitengu Shrine dedicated to prayers of conception and easy childbirth, and the ceramics, doll and pickled vegetable fairs synonymous with their respective seasons.
View scenic routes that include this spot
Journey from Tokyo Along the Joban Line and Witness the Recovery from the Great East Japan Earthquake

More Information about Nihombashi
Street address
- 1-1 Nihombashi, Chuo district, Tokyo
Access
- Tokyo Metro Ginza Line and Tozai Line
Nihombashi Station
- Tokyo Metro Ginza Line and Tozai Line
Opening Hours
Closed
Best season
- All year
Point
update: Sep.3.2024

Spots around
-
Asakusa Costume photo Studio Nanairo(Closed down on January 31, 2022)
-
Koishikawa Korakuen Gardens
-
Kanda Jimbocho Used Bookshop Town
-
Tsukiji Outer Market (Tsukiji Kanno)
-
Marunouchi-Nakadori Ave.
-
Tokyo City View
-
Tokyo Tower
-
teamLab Borderless: MORI Building DIGITAL ART MUSEUM
-
Hama-rikyu Gardens
-
Jindai-ji Temple
-
Nezu Museum
-
Corridor Gai
-
SUIGIAN
-
Shinjuku Gyoen National Garden
-
Shibuya Scramble Square
-
TOKYO CRUISE Sumidagawa Line
-
Roppongi Art Complex (Complex 665)
-
Todoroki Valley
-
Mohri Garden
-
Depachika (Isetan Shinjuku Store)
-
Ueno Park
-
Sugamo Jizo-dori Street
-
Tomigaya
-
Asakusa
-
Meiji Jingu
-
Samurai Training Tokyo Asakusa
-
Tsukishima
-
Odaiba
-
Sumo Stable (Arashio)
-
Miraikan - The National Museum of Emerging Science and Innovation
-
Edo Kiriko Asakusa Ojima
-
RED° TOKYO TOWER
-
Ameyoko (Shopping Street)
-
TOKYO ODAIBA OEDO-ONSEN MONOGATARI(Closed down on September 5, 2021)
-
TOKYO CRUISE (Hinode Pier)
-
Shibuya
-
TOKYO SKYTREE
-
Asakusa Hanayashiki
-
Kanda Myojin Shrine
-
Kichijoji
-
Tea Experience @Jugetsudo Ginza Kabukiza
-
Hatonomori Hachiman Shrine
-
YanakaGinza(Shopping Street)/Nezu-jinja Shrine
-
Ebisuya Rickshaw
-
Tama Sushi (sushi-making experience)
-
Tokyo Sakura Tram(Toden Arakawa Line)
-
Kappabashi Kitchenware Town
-
Toyosu Market and Toyosu Senkyaku Banrai
-
Shabu Shabu & Sushi Specialty Restaurant 'Hassan'
-
Azabu-Juban
-
Shinjuku Golden Gai
-
Shinjuku
-
Shopping at electronics stores(BIC CAMERA)
-
Omotesando
-
Shibuya Nishimura Fruits Parlor
-
Rickshaw rides in Asakusa
-
Tokyo Station
-
Ningyocho
-
Haneda Airport
-
Sake Tasting Experience @ the Japan Sake and Shochu Information Center
-
High-tech kaiten-sushi restaurant
-
Mt. Takao
-
Yoyogi Park