Ginza Suze Jizo Son (Ginza, Tokyo)

historic siteGinza (shopping district in Tokyo)

Ginza Suze Jizo Son (Ginza, Tokyo)(Ginza Shusse Jizouson)

success in lifeJizo

Ginza Shusei Jizoson was excavated near what is now Ginza 4-chome during the Meiji Era (1868-1912). Since then, it has been a familiar symbol of Ginza. During the remodeling of Ginza Mitsukoshi in 1968, the Shise Jizo, which had been placed on the street, was moved to the Terrace Garden on the ninth floor of Ginza Mitsukoshi. The name “Succession Jizo” is a reference to the fact that it was moved from the street to the roof of the department store. Next to the hall where the Dezase Jizo is enshrined is a large and charming alter ego statue by sculptor Nobuyoshi Iwashiro. On the second basement floor of the main building, cute Japanese sweets with designs of the Jizo are available for purchase, making them perfect as souvenirs of your visit.

Spot OutlineOutline

address (e.g. of house) 9F, Ginza Mitsukoshi Main Building, 4-6-16 Ginza, Chuo-ku, Tokyo
Access 5 minutes from Ginza Subway Station

phone 03-3562-1111 (Main Representative)
Business Hours 10:00~20:00
External Links

Official Web Site

新着・おすすめ情報

  1. Nitta Shrine (Musashishinden, Tokyo)

  2. Inari Onio Shrine (Shinjuku, Tokyo)

  3. neckpiece (on a kimono)

  4. triangles of sweet rice jelly topped with adzuki beans (eaten in the sixth month)

  5. Ebara Shrine (Shinagawa, Tokyo)

  6. straight sword

  7. Sword eyelets become one-of-a-kind accessories. Nihon Katana, a long-established store specializing in swords that you can enjoy even if you are not an enthusiast.

  8. The lineup of the “five musicians” also has a meaning.

  9. sake specially produced without added alcohol or sugar

  10. sweet dumpling made with mochi flour and (sometimes) millet flour (famous product of Okayama)

  11. Tokyo Metropolitan Teien Art Museum

  12. Yagiri no Ferry (Shibamata ferry terminal)

  13. Sarugakuzuka Tomb (Daikanyama, Tokyo)

  14. Why do we need Bonbori? Decorating Hina Dolls

  15. metal collar mounted between a sword blade and the hand guard