The entire Ginza station area is full of high end shops and boutiques, so shopping is the major thing to do, but there are an assortment of sightseeing attractions in the nearby vicinity. Use the Ginza area map above and the below list of Ginza tourist attractions to check out all the sites.
West about a 10 minute walk from Ginza are the Imperial Palace grounds, where the Japanese Imperial Family lives. It is possible to take photos at the main entry gate.
GINZA Map A-2
The main shopping drag is full of ritzy looking storefronts and luxury goods. Department stores usually have a food floor on their basement floors, and restaurants on the top floors.
GINZA Map F=6
The area around Shimbashi station is a grittier area with many restaurants and izakaya pubs. It is a popular place for company workers to go drinking after work.
GINZA Map B-8
This expansive park has open fields, ponds and tea houses. Formerly an imperial garden, it is a great place to take a break from the big city. It is possible to catch the ferry to Asakusa or Odaiba from the port.
GINZA Map G-8
Hibiya Park isn't so big, but it can be a nice place to walk through or enjoy a rest on a bench. There are often events during the summer.
GINZA Map A-7
Ginza 6 is full of upscale shops, tasty restaurants and cafes. It is one of the newest shopping place in Ginza, opened in 2017 and very ultra modern and spacious.
GINZA Map G-6
Tokyo's Fish Auction and Market moved, but the old market of cobbled together restaurants and shops is still a great place to get fresh sushi. Most places are open from early morning until 4pm or so.
GINZA Map G-8
Tokyo's top Kabuki Theater is just outside Higashi-Ginza station, or a 10 minute walk from Ginza. The theater building itself is impressive. Shows and admission for shortened shows are available.
GINZA Map G-4
