Hotel Com's Ginza - Local Area
Find the Best Things to do in Tokyo
Hotel Com’s Ginza is located in the heart of Ginza with excellent access to many of the most exciting things to do in Ginza, including shopping at quality shops, the nation's finest performances and other parts of Tokyo. Guests enjoy shopping at leading department, specialty stores and brand shops as well as performances at the Kabuki, Takayazuka and musical theatres. A convenience store next to the hotel is available for daily needs. Only a three minute walk to JR Shinbashi Station with excellent access to all areas of Tokyo. 18 km north of Tokyo International Airport (Haneda) and 76 km west of Narita Airport.
Luxe Tokyo Area Guide
Ginza
The Ginza is Tokyo's most famous uptown shopping, dining and entertainment district, featuring numerous department stores, boutiques, art galleries, restaurants, night clubs and cafes.
Daiba
Daiba, literally meaning "fort," refers to some of the man-made islands in the Bay of Tokyo, which were constructed at the end of the Edo Period (1603-1868) for the city's protection against attacks from the sea.
Tsukiji
Tsukiji Central Wholesale Market is a large market for fresh fish, fruit and vegetables in central Tokyo. It is the most famous of all of the wholesale markets (over 10) that handle the distribution of fish, fruit, vegetables, meat and flowers for metropolitan Tokyo.
Shiodome
Shiodome is one of Tokyo's newest cities within the city. Its spectacular skyscrapers accommodate many offices, the headquarters of Nippon Television and a large variety of shops, cafes, restaurants, theaters and hotels.
Hama Rikyu
Hama Rikyu, the garden of a feudal lord's residence during the Edo Period, is one of Tokyo's most attractive landscaped gardens. It is located alongside Tokyo Bay, next to the futuristic Shiodome district.
Akasaka Sacas
Akasaka Sacas became Tokyo's newest city in March of 2008. After the success of Fuji Television at Odaiba, Nippon Television at Shiodome, and TV Asahi at Roppongi Hills, TBS (Tokyo Broadcasting System) decided to also try their hand at integrating their headquarters into the 'city within a city' format.
Meiji Shrine
The Meiji Shrine was completed in 1920 and rebuilt after being destroyed in World War II. It is located in a wooded park area next to Yoyogi Park in Tokyo. Various events and festivals are celebrated at the shrine throughout the year.
Imperial Palace
The current Imperial Palace (Kokyo) is located on the former site of Edo Castle, a large park area surrounded by moats and massive stone walls in the center of Tokyo, a short walk from Tokyo station. It is the residence of Japan's Imperial family.
Kamakura
Kamakura is a coastal town in Kanagawa prefecture, less than one hour south of Tokyo. Kamakura became the political center of Japan when Miyamoto Yoritomo chose the city as the seat of his new military government in 1192.
Roppongi
Roppongi is a district in the Minato City Ward of Tokyo, famous for its nightlife and two new large building complexes, Rppongi Hills and Tokyo Midtown.
