Chuo Ward, where Ginza is located, is located in the center of Tokyo's 23 wards and is one of Japan's leading business districts. It is an area with diverse faces, including Ginza, a world-famous commercial area, Nihonbashi, a business center, and Tsukishima, which is steeped in history and culture.

International status and brand power

Ginza is widely recognized as one of the most prestigious shopping districts not only in Japan but also in the world. It is home to world-famous luxury brand stores such as Louis Vuitton, Chanel, and Gucci, and has established an unshakeable status as an area that constantly introduces the latest trends.
The spacious sidewalks are beautifully lined with trees, and the sight of luxury brand shops and long-established department stores lifts the spirits of those walking. At night, gas lamps are lit, creating a magical atmosphere that is different from the daytime.
Owning real estate in Ginza is a status symbol in itself and will be highly valued by investors around the world. Additionally, Ginza's brand power has the potential to maintain or increase real estate value over the long term.

Attractive area near Ginza

Nihonbashi: A city where tradition and innovation combine

A commercial center that has existed since the Edo period. Lined with long-established department stores and specialty stores, the townscape exudes a sense of tradition and formality.
In recent years, redevelopment has progressed, modern office buildings and commercial facilities have been constructed, and the city has transformed into an attractive city that combines tradition and innovation.

Tsukishima: Downtown atmosphere and waterfront scenery

Tsukishima is an area with a downtown atmosphere that is famous for Monjayaki.
While the traditional shopping streets and back alleys remain, recent years have seen the construction of high-rise condominiums, allowing you to enjoy the beautiful scenery of the waterfront.

Tsukiji: food theme park

Even after moving to Toyosu, the world-famous Tsukiji Market continues to be crowded with tourists as an off-site market.
Not only can you get fresh seafood and ingredients, but there are also plenty of restaurants, so you can truly call it a ``food theme park.''