Ginza Station is one of the most important transportation hubs in Tokyo, operated by Tokyo Metro. It serves as the intersection of three major subway lines: the Ginza Line, Marunouchi Line, and Hibiya Line, enabling fast and efficient connections to key districts across the city.

The station is located at the heart of the globally renowned Ginza district, a premier destination for luxury shopping, fine dining, and flagship retail experiences. Directly connected or within immediate reach are leading department stores such as Mitsukoshi Ginza and Matsuya Ginza, along with numerous Michelin-starred restaurants.

Iconic landmarks accessible from the station include the historic Wako Building, famous for its symbolic clock tower, and the modern luxury complex Ginza Six. The station is also notable for its extensive underground passage network, allowing convenient access to nearby buildings and stations without needing to surface—especially useful during extreme weather.

By Tokyo Metro:

Direct access via:

• Ginza Line (G09)
• Marunouchi Line (M16)
• Hibiya Line (H08)

On Foot:

Accessible through underground walkways from:

• Yurakucho Station (JR Lines)
• Higashi-Ginza Station (Toei Asakusa Line, convenient for airport access)

• Exit Strategy: Use Exits A1–A4 for direct access to the Ginza main crossing and the Wako Building. Exit B4 is ideal for art and design spots, while Exit C8 leads toward the Yurakucho side.
• Pedestrian Paradise: Chuo-dori becomes a car-free “Hokosha Tengoku” on weekends (Sat–Sun) from around 12:00–17:00 (varies by season), perfect for strolling and photography.
• Station Design: The interior features modern design and curated art elements reflecting the upscale character of the district above.
• Avoid Rush Hour: Expect heavy crowds during 07:30–09:30 and 17:00–19:00.

Admission Fee:

• Free (only train fares apply)

Opening Hours:

• Daily: Approximately 05:00 – 24:00 (last trains around midnight; varies slightly by line)