The birthplace of Edo Kabuki, the site of the Kyobashi Daikon Riverside Vegetable Market
This is 3-4 Kyobashi, Chuo-ku.
The two stone monuments are in the same place.
It was erected in 1957 as the birthplace of Kabuki.
It was in 1624 that Nakamuraza was allowed to play a drum tower in the southern part of Nakahashi. Since then, it has continued for 270 years until 1893. At that time, it was a very lively place with huts such as puppet manipulation and Joruri. After that, the industrial goods were removed for reasons close to Edo Castle and moved to Nihonbashi Horidome-cho.
The stone monument at the site of the Seimono Market was erected in 1959 in retrospective of the opening of the market for 280 years.
The market was located in Kitazume, Kyobashi River, which has good water transportation. The name of the radish is given because the large number of radishes arrived. It has nothing to do with the birthplace of Kabuki. I hope you'll be sure.
After that, it was merged with Tsukiji Central Wholesale Market in 1935 and moved to.
Please take a look while shopping in Ginza.