Chuo-ku Tourism Association correspondent blog

I've been subscribed every month since November of last year.
The cover of 2008 is illustrations of Ginza shops such as Wako and Kunoyasan.
Last year it was an illustration of the landscape of Paris.

Arc de Triomphe, Eiffel Tower, Notre Dame Temple, etc.
The famous scenery of Paris is drawn with a gentle touch illustration.

Montigne Street and Ginza Street in Paris have a sister tie-up.
It seems that they have a sister tie-up with Champs-Elysees.
I also want to make Namiki-dori St. a friend!

Ginza Times contains a lot of information about Ginza.
There are also shops that you don't often see in the guidebook.
Event information of department stores, schedules of movies and galleries, etc.
There are also tickets and book gifts.
It is a town magazine that is very fulfilling in terms of content.

I used to be at the Ginza 4 Post Office.
Recently, I often get it at the information at the entrance of Mitsukoshi.
Of course, there was also at the counter of the Chuo-ku Tourism Association!

I usually go to Ginza at the beginning of the month.
I am collecting information in this town magazine.

I haven't been to Ginza yet this year.
What kind of series is the cover illustration for 2010?
I'm looking forward to it.♪

　November 2008 issue　　　　　　　　　　　　　　December 2008 issue

　March 2009 issue　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　June 2009 issue

　The New Year's pine decorations are about to be cleared.　Before that, one of the famous stores I covered in the second installment.

Check how to cut pine or bamboo.

　The pine decoration of Hotel New Hankyu at St. Luke's Tower. Edo, it's a samurai style, isn't it?

Is it a place that says, "If you enter the town, follow the town"?

　The entrance of the same St. Luke's Tower. Even though the cutting method is the same, I wonder if the arrangement on the left and right is different.

　The pine decoration of the Shiose Sohonke, the first bun in Japan. The method of cutting bamboo is "small body type".

A large Hagoita about 1m in the back.　"New Year's Kotobuki" is transmitted.

　Miyakawa of Tsukiji. It's okay to call the main store. The kanji character of this store does not appear in this kanji.

The bamboo here is a "laughter mouth", and the tip is cut off. It's safe and secure.

　The restaurant "Tsukiji Tamura" This is a Kansai-style "sunto type" cut.

　"Rehabian" is a soba shop in the corner of Tsukiji Honganji. Decorating in Shino.

　Shingari offers pigs at a common price opposite Tsukiji Central Market, and lunch is also available.

It's an affordable "Tentake".　This is a bamboo decoration on a signboard all year round. Don't you wear pine decorations in New Year's Day?

　Then, I hope that this year will be a fun year with an accent like bamboo.

I pray.　

　Next time, why don't you enjoy walking together while detouring the Tokyo Marathon Course?