Chuo-ku Tourism Association correspondent blog

　Turn left at the Sukiyabashi intersection and enter Sotobori-dori St., and you will see "Nichido Gallery" on the left side of the street.

　

　Sotobori-dori St. crosses Miyuki Street at Ginza 5-chome and Kojunsha Street at Ginza 6-chome. Along the street, there are boutiques, cafes, jewelry stores, and ateliers. In addition, it crosses Hanatsubaki-dori at Ginza 7-chome. There is a Nishi-Ginza parking lot in the basement of Ginza 5-chome to 8-chome on Sotobori-dori St., and there is an entrance to the parking lot along the street.

 

　Proceed as it is, ahead of Ginza 8-chome, there is the Tsuchihashi intersection where Sotobori-dori St. and Gomon-dori intersect. Located at the southernmost tip of Sotobori-dori St. Chuo-ku, the Dobashi interchange of Tokyo Kosoku Doro is located at the intersection.

The bus on the day passes through Tokyo Kosoku Doro, turns left at Sotobori-dori St., and enters Showa-dori.
Here, turn left by expressway hassle and proceed along Gomon Street. There is the site of Shibakuchi Gate on the left side.

　Then, turn left at the end of Mitsui Garden Hotel Ginza (pictured) and enter Showa-dori.

(I will return to the bus route from here.)

　It crosses Hanatsubaki-dori around Ginza 7-chome, but the pedestrian bridge has an escalator.

　The tower on the rooftop is a power development building.

　　Again, pass the Miharabashi intersection and go straight on Showa-dori in the direction of Nihonbashi.

　It's the entrance of Kabukiza Building on the right side of Showa-dori.

　Ginza 1-chome to 4-chome along Showa-dori. The office buildings are lined up, but the first floor is like Ginza, and show windows such as crystal products, shoes, and painting galleries are lined up. On the other hand, there are places where old buildings can look into their faces if you enter the one side street.

 　

　The exit of Takaracho Station on the Toei Asakusa Line surrounds all sides, and the intersection of Kajibashi Street. Like other intersections, many cars and people come and go. The area around this area is now Kyobashi, but it was newly named as Takaramachi in 1931 after the reconstruction of the earthquake. The name is left in the name of the Toei Subway station.

　After passing through Kyobashi 1-chome to 3-chome, Showa-dori crosses Yaesu-dori.

　

　Edobashi 1-chome intersection where Showa-dori and Eitai-dori St. intersect. A car heading to Uchibori-dori St. in the direction of the Imperial Palace or a car entering Showa-dori, which is characterized by a particularly large traffic volume on Showa-dori. From the vicinity of the intersection, you can see the Cored Nihonbashi first.　

　Colled Nihonbashi.

　

　It is Nihonbashi seen from Edo Hashigami.