Information useful for travel and sightseeing, such as recommended spots, events, gourmets, hotels and parking lots in Chuo-ku, Tokyo.
This is an introduction page for registered members and related spots.You can narrow down under various conditions at the bottom of the page.
Name: The stone marker of Ichiishibashi
The stone mark of the Edo period (Designated Cultural Property, Tokyo) that informs information about lost children
Name: Site of Sadakichi Chiba Dojo
The dojo of Hokushinichi-ryu swordsmanship, which is said to have passed by Ryoma.
Name: Utagawa (Ando) Hiroshige House Ruins
A place where a popular ukiyo-e artist lived for about 10 years
Name: The birthplace of Edo Kabuki
The place where Kansaburo Saruwaka of Saruwakaza raised the tower
Name: Remains of Kyobashi Daikon Riverside Vegetable Market
The site of the market that provided vegetables to Edo citizens
Name: The main pillar of Kyobashi
Three stone pillars remain in Ginza and Kyobashi (Kumin Tangible Cultural Property)
Name: Main Building of the Bank of Japan (Kanaza Ruins)
The Historic buildings (National Important Cultural Property) located on the site of the gold coin foundry.
Name: The site of Tokiwa Hashikado
The entrance leading to Nikko Road and Oshu Road
Name: Remains of Nihonbashi Fish Bank
It began when seafood was sold side by side on board.
Name: Anjin Miura Site
The site of a British man's residence in Designated Cultural Property
Name: The site of the Juken Store
It is derived from the fact that there are 10 shops selling dolls in line with the festival.
Name: The ruins of Nagasakiya
Visiting Shokan Choichi to learn Dutch studies.
Name: Otake Dainichi Nyorai Ido Site
Traces of wells used by benevolent bamboo
Name: Nihonbashi / Japan Road Mark
Two stone arch bridges (nationally designated important cultural property) that have been built for over 100 years.
Name: Well of the famous water Shirakiya (not available due to construction at present)
spring water (Tokyo Metropolitan Designated Cultural Property) dedicated to the shoguns and daimyo
Name: The birthplace of postal mail
A place commemorating the start of the modern postal system
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Information on various media and services that provide a variety of information about Chuo-ku.
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