Nihonbashi Special

The Nihonbashi area was one of the most illustrated landmarks in the Edo era, and it is not hard to imagine why. A bustling commercial district where top craftsmen and enterprising merchants lived, worked and played, there was never a dull moment against the backdrop of the original Nihonbashi bridge – then a wooden bridge called Edobashi.
Today, the district retains a class and dignity unlike other commercial areas such as Shinjuku or Shibuya, that have taken on totally new facades through the decades. Here, a community of classic shops remain where they started generations ago and their history is counted by the centuries.

WAttention invites you to come and discover Nihonbashi, your link to the good ol’ days of Tokyo.

Nihonbashi History & Information

Nihonbashi or Nihombashi? Why we used two different spellings
Information

Major Department Stores

Nihombashi Mitsukoshi Main Store

Accessible & Authentic Japanese Culture

Nihombashi Takashimaya

Marking the Passage of Time: Classic Nihombashi Takashimaya

COREDO

Explore Japanese Culture

Shops & Craftsman

Centuries of Craftsmenship: Nishikawa
Bedclothes and sleeping goods

Food & Restaurants

Bunmeido Nihombashi Café
Castella cake & cafe

Mikado Coffee
Pioneering coffee connoisseur

Ninben
Dried bonito flakes and dashi stock