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Ginza & Tokyo Station — Elegant shopping streets, the Imperial Palace, Tsukiji’s food stalls and kabuki.
East Tokyo & old town

Getting to Ginza & Tokyo Station

Tokyo Station is where the country’s rail network meets — nothing in the city is easier to reach.

Tokyo Station is the terminus for all Shinkansen lines and the Narita Express, and is on the JR Yamanote, Chuo, Keihin-Tohoku and Keiyo lines and the Marunouchi subway line. Ginza Station (Ginza, Hibiya and Marunouchi lines), Higashi-Ginza (Asakusa and Hibiya lines) and JR Yurakucho serve Ginza. Fares are approximate and may have changed; see getting to Tokyo for more detail.

Routes at a glance

FromBest routeTimeApprox. cost
Narita AirportNarita Express (N’EX) to Tokyo Station, directAbout 55–60 minAround ¥3,070
Narita AirportLow-cost airport bus to Tokyo Station (Yaesu side)About 65–90 minAround ¥1,500
Haneda AirportTokyo Monorail to Hamamatsucho, then JR Yamanote Line to TokyoAbout 30 minAround ¥690
Haneda AirportKeikyu Line through to Higashi-Ginza (Asakusa Line), direct on many trainsAbout 30–35 minAround ¥520
ShinjukuJR Chuo Line rapid to Tokyo; or Marunouchi Line to GinzaAbout 15 minAround ¥210
ShibuyaGinza Line to Ginza, directAbout 16 minAround ¥210
AsakusaGinza Line to Ginza, directAbout 18 minAround ¥210

Getting around Ginza & Tokyo Station

On foot: Tokyo Station to the palace plaza is 10–15 minutes; Tokyo Station to Ginza 4-chome about 15–20 minutes via Yurakucho; Ginza to Tsukiji Outer Market 10–15 minutes down Harumi-dori.

Tokyo Station tips: the Keiyo Line platforms (for Tokyo Disney Resort) are a 10–15 minute walk inside the station. Coin lockers and staffed luggage counters are plentiful but fill up by late morning.

Plan your days in Tokyo

Book tours in Ginza & Tokyo Station

Compare the best-rated tours, tickets and experiences in Ginza & Tokyo Station. Most can be cancelled free of charge up to 24 hours before.

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