Ginza Six
GINZA SIX ぎんざしっくす
A department store with a Noh theatre in the basement and an art installation in the atrium.
Worth itShopping · Art · Rainy day · High-end · View
Opened in 2017 on the site of the old Matsuzakaya, Ginza Six is the flagship of the new Ginza: two hundred and forty shops, a Tsutaya bookshop devoted to art, a rooftop garden with a shrine, and — unexpectedly — the Kanze school's Noh theatre in the basement. The atrium hangs a commissioned artwork that changes every year or so (Yayoi Kusama's pumpkins were the first). The basement food floor is the place to assemble a picnic for the rooftop.
Don't miss
- The atrium artwork, best seen from the escalators on the upper floors
- The rooftop garden — free, open to the sky, with a view down Chuo-dori
- Ginza Tsutaya Books' art section and its gallery
- Tip
- The rooftop is the quietest place in Ginza on a weekday afternoon.
- Best time
- Weekday afternoon; the rooftop at sunset.
- Allow
- 60 min
- Station
- Ginza (Ginza / Marunouchi / Hibiya lines)
- Official site — hours, prices, closures
- ginza6.tokyo · Map
In this area: Ginza
Kabukiza Theatre歌舞伎座
Kabuki every day of the month, and a single act for the price of a coffee.
90 min · Higashi-Ginza (Hibiya / Asakusa lines), direct from the basement
Chuo-dori and the Sunday promenade中央通りと歩行者天国
A kilometre of flagships that closes to cars on weekend afternoons.
60 min · Ginza (Ginza / Marunouchi / Hibiya lines)
Ginza Itoya銀座伊東屋
Twelve floors of paper and pens, since 1904, with a vegetable farm on the top.
45 min · Ginza (Ginza / Marunouchi / Hibiya lines)