BuyGinza

Tōkyō Kyūkyodō

東京鳩居堂

Located right across the street from Wako and its landmark clock tower on Ginza's main intersection, this two-floor shop specializes in the traditional Japanese paraphernalia (papers, fans, calligraphy brushes, votive scents etc.). A popular stop for foreigners in search for something exotic and genuine.

Hours: Closed · opens 10 am
Weekly hours
Mon 10 am–7 pm
Tue 10 am–7 pm
Wed 10 am–7 pm
Thu 10 am–7 pm
Fri 10 am–7 pm
Sat 10 am–7 pm
Sun 10 am–7 pm
Website: kyukyodo.co.jp (opens in a new tab)

Mon	10 am–7 pm
Tue	10 am–7 pm
Wed	10 am–7 pm
Thu	10 am–7 pm
Fri	10 am–7 pm
Sat	10 am–7 pm
Sun	10 am–7 pm

Directions Suggest a nearby place

Listing from Wikivoyage: Tokyo/Ginza, CC BY-SA 4.0.

Updated 28 Sept 2026. Something wrong? Tell us.

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Japan's most expensive luxury department store, the clock tower of this grand art deco building is a Ginza landmark. Founded in 1881 as a watch and jewellery shop, these still make up the core of their offerings but they've expanded to cover high end houseware to a discerning clientele. If you're itching to drop ¥50,000 on a handkerchief or ¥770,000 on a miniature brass replica of a Victorian serving cart, this is the place to be.
Closed · opens 10:30 am
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The best way to see traditional Japanese theater is to go to Kabuki-za for a single act, or hitomaku-mi, which lasts between one and two hours. This costs around ¥800, depending on the length, and seating is on the fourth floor. An English audio guide describes the play while you watch, it is worthwhile at ¥700. You can also see the complete kabuki play, but this is a lengthy affair, and ticket prices can range from ¥4000 to ¥20,000. If it's around mealtime, pick up a bento at one of the local shops and take it in. The current Kabukiza Theater opened its doors in 2013, replacing the previous building which stood from 1950 to 2010.
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