There was such a notice in the building opposite "Tamahide" in Ningyocho.
"Ginza, Kakigara-cho Ginza-It's here."
That's right. Kakigara Ginza was here, right? There was also an explanation board at the intersection.
And old-fashioned pictures. It is a picture that says, "I want Yoshicho more than Father Bridge." In this picture there is such an explanation.
Yoshicho and Ningyocho were towns that flourished as the temple town of Suitengu Shrine. At the time of this painting, it was across Suitengu, Shinohashi in the east, and Armor Bridge in the west. It is said that stalls were lined up to Kodemmacho in the north, and there were stalls lined up on fairs, and Tekomai of Yoshicho Geisha came to excite the bustle. Meiji Tokyo Famous Place Maps Published July 10, 1989 First period: Commentary by Shokoku Yamamoto: Jiro Shun Yamamoto Publisher: Katsuhisa Kato Publisher: Kodansha Co., Ltd.
Are you riding a rickshaw with a geisha in Yoshicho and your favorite? Let's stop the stupid evil. There are still Japanese houses, and it is the neighborhood of Ningyocho where you can see nostalgic streets. Why don't you go out to enjoy the warm downtown atmosphere of Ningyocho? At restaurants and restaurants, 
there are many delicious things, souvenirs such as doll ware, luxury rice crackers, and side dishes with a taste of downtown.
