Yaesu Underground Shopping Street, commonly known as Yaesu Chika, which spreads underground on Sotobori-dori St. and Yaesu Street in front of the Yaesu Exit of Tokyo Station.
It is directly connected to the Daimaru Tokyo store "Hoppe Town", Tokyo Station Development (JR Central) "Tokyo Station Ichibangai" and the Railway Hall (JR East) "Gran Roof Front <Old Kirapika Street>, Grandage, Kurobe Yokocho", and the sales floor area is one of the largest shopping malls not only in Tokyo but also in Japan.
This underground shopping mall was originally constructed in line with the development of a public parking lot at Yaesu Exit of Tokyo Station, and was completed in 1969.
Originally, the Yaesu area was a commercial area that borders Nihonbashi and Kyobashi, and was crowded with people.
Compared to the Marunouchi side, which has been promoting redevelopment as one of Japan's leading office districts, it was undeniable that the impression was slightly less noticeable, but in recent years redevelopment plans have been promoted in the Nihonbashi and Kyobashi areas, and a new flow of people seems to be being created.
At the Yaesu Underground Shopping Center, the annual Christmas Festa 2014 is being held from November 26 to December 25.
A lottery has been set up on Main Avenue, and a large lottery has been held where you can draw once every 3,000 yen for shopping and eating and drinking.
Also, from December 19 to 24, "Christmas Music Live" will be held twice from 12:30 to 15:00 by flute women's club and "Christmas Music Live" of various genres will be scheduled.
At the Yaesu Exit, the Grand Roof, which consists of large roofs, pedestrian decks, and commercial facilities, was completed last year.
The station square is also maintained, and it is a new outfit.
On December 1st, illuminations based on the concept of "TOKYO COLORS" are lit on the Grand Roof, which is celebrating its second year.
(From 17:00 to 23:00 until February 14, 2015)
I hear that it expresses the hope of the visitors for the future and the bright future of Tokyo, with a production that imagines the future, such as changes in light that incorporates the flow of the blowing wind.
