Ginza

This is a beautiful mall... we went in looking for a Rimowa suitcase, cuz... weak yen. Apparently everyone had the same idea.... The one we wanted all sold out. *sniff* We went looking for one all over Tokyo, no luck. It's high end luxury mixed with some mid-range brands. I originally wanted to buy a necklace from VCA and didn't realize it required a reservation. So make sure you make an appointment to shop with them. The sales are all very nice. Impeccable service, welcoming and organized. Sadly we left empty handed.

Ginza Six Ginza Six is a luxurious shopping destination in Tokyo, featuring high-end clothing, bags, and fragrances from brands like Loewe, Dior, Celine, Fendi, Valentino, Givenchy, and more. If you love luxury shopping and can indulge, this is a dream location. The building spans multiple floors with plenty of escalators, and you'll find impressive art installations throughout, like cars in space suits, which add a unique and trendy touch to the experience. Many stores also have eye-catching window displays--Hermès, in particular, stood out. Besides shopping, there are several restaurants, lounges, and cafes where you can relax. The service is attentive, catering to a wealthy clientele, but at times it can feel a bit judgmental, especially if you're browsing rather than buying. Overall, Ginza Six is definitely worth a visit for the experience, even if just to window shop and admire the artistic ambiance.

This beautiful, 6-level enclosed atrium mall was close to our hotel (AC Ginza) and sports 241 tenants. We were on the hunt for lunch... It's a mix of retail, luxury brands and a strong arsenal of food & beverage options. You, or at least I, have to remember that a "food court" in Japan doesn't mean it's filled with American mall-style fast casual chains and communal seating. Rather, local entrepreneurs selling specialty desserts, coffees and snacks, though a few takeaway food vendors can be had. Navigating the mall was a bit tricky as the escalators were all over the place. We were at the end of our two week vacation so I was in need of something non-Japanese for lunch. Sounds crazy but I have to follow what my stomach says! We had a great lunch at Tokyo's flagship Eataly. HIGHLIGHTS: Ginza Tsutaya (modern bookstore) Kanze Noh Theatre Rooftop garden Terminal Ginza (tourist service center) OVERALL: Swanky mall in the heart of Tokyo's shopping mecca.

Beautiful upscale mall, great if you are looking for the top brands. It is $$$$ so bring a big wallet to shop here!

We visited Ginza Six specifically to see the Big Cat Bang installation, which I'd come across in my research before visiting Tokyo. It's located in the main atrium in the middle of the building, and can be seen from every floor. It's a very fun and whimsical installation with lots of space cats created by artist Kenji Yanobe. These space cats are bringing a message from outer space - this piece invites us to consider what this message might be. I would recommend this to anyone who likes cats or space! I think it'll be displayed until summer 2025. The mall itself is large and full of very upscale, high end designer stores. Tokyo seems to have an unending amount of these shops and malls, so we didn't really look at anything other than the art.

Walking into Ginza Six was a visual treat. Upon seeing the Big Cat Bang art installation I was fascinated and found myself taking pictures of every angle. A luxury shopping center, a restaurant district, an office complex, and a rooftop garden Ginza Six truly represents a commercial ecosphere unto itself. Seeing as it regularly features in many YouTube travel channels I won't rehash what has been said before but will focus on my personal observations. Beyond the bookstore and dining I did not shop here much preferring to browse lightly. The amount of luxury brands under one roof is impressive, but price comparisons between domestic U.S. and Japan - despite currency conversions - demonstrated little difference. The luxury brands will always obtain their global value. I noted every brand I could not find in the U.S. easily, but felt largely unmoved. Where I thought Ginza Six shined was in stores and restaurants that would be more of a challenge - if not impossible - outside of Japan. There were several that popped having goods or services that either were unique or rare outside of Japan that I very much enjoyed exploring and seeing. The shopping complex is easy to navigate with escalators easy to find or elevators. The elevators become very crowded and I only advise them when going to the rooftop garden. The rooftop garden is an absolute must-go as it is very tranquil. The fountain and benches amongst the trees make for a very peaceful moment. Highly recommend!

very high end shopping mall ~ has every luxury brand you can think of probably and there's security and employees everywhere, even at the elevators. there are endless stories of stores tbh i would get lost so easily if it weren't for my bf navigating thankies heh

This mall was full of luxury, high end retail shops. There was also interesting art displays throughout the mall. While I was there I visited the Dior store and had a snack at their cafe. This mall is a stop you want to make while in Tokyo if you love high end fashio!

This place is amazing! Across the street from the largest Uniqlo, this place has pretty much every luxury brand you can dream of. This place has 6 floors and a roof top look out that's is beautiful to take photos in. I believe the floor with dior has also a cafe which was hard to find. So we ended up opting to go to the food floor level and was not disappointed with all their goodies. Fruit covered mochi appeared to be a hit, and their strawberry cake was so soft and delicious. Plenty of other artisans to choose from.

High end department store with many luxury brands. The top floor has a few different stores you can eat at. Most of them get full very quickly and need reservations. I highly recommend mixology salon here. It's a cocktail bar where you can also order a cocktail course or a la carte. Also great non alcoholic beverages as well. There also small snacks and a small food menu. There is also a pretty rooftop area. Really clean and nice department store in the heart of ginza.

Ginza Six is a beautiful mall with a high concentration of international name-brand luxury boutiques as well as restaurants, art galleries, and a noteworthy bookstore. We didn't go to Tokyo to shop for Dior and Rolex, though if we had, this would've been a good place to do it (and with the yen weak, everything was cheaper here than in the U.S.). Ginza is known for its high-end shopping and we enjoyed exploring Ginza Six, especially since it was air conditioned on a very hot day. We also ended up buying a painting from the Tsutaya Books gallery. Opened in 2017, Ginza Six is one of the newest and most notable shopping centers in the district. It's an attractive place, easy to navigate and elegantly designed. There are six floors of boutiques, and we took the escalators up through all of them (though there are also apparently a lounge and several restaurants on the 13th floor, as well as a rooftop garden). The escalators and walkways surrounded a central atrium with a fun art installation of giant humanoid cut-out figures sledding through the air on curled sheets of paper. I was pleased to find a gorgeous bookstore on the sixth floor, a prominent location of Tsutaya Books. This one seemed to specialize in art and design books. It also had its own art gallery, exhibiting a handful of artists. I was immediately drawn to several paintings by an artist named Kisho Kakutani and ended up taking one home. I hadn't expected to see anything but Rodeo Drive-type boutiques in this shopping center, so finding this painting was a lovely surprise. We did, unfortunately, leave our passports at the hotel, thinking we could use the tax exemption QR code we'd downloaded for any shopping we might do. This QR code was through an official government site and seemed to be designed to make shopping easier for foreigners. We were surprised to learn that it did not work at Ginza Six, or at least not at Tsutaya Books. We ended up coming back for the painting the next day. I might've been annoyed if Ginza Six weren't such a pleasant place. I didn't particularly mind going up and down those escalators one more time.

This is how a high end shopping experience should be. The only part was tax free center is on back side and access through the street.

The mall is soo huge and very entertaining! The staff are very accommodating , welcoming and patient with queries . If your are looking for high value selections, you will have lots of choices ranging from upscale brands and other generic brands! A must to visit when you are at Ginza!

Nice high end department store with a rooftop garden which was a nice reprieve from the hustle and bustle of all the shoppers during Golden Week. There was a spring art installation by Wade and Leta from NY that was climbable for kids and the other half was a water installation that other kids were running around in. We grabbed some pastries and drinks from the basement floors and brought it up to sit and relax in. The seats tend to get hot quickly so be aware if it's a sunny day. * Art install is available until May 31st!

Very pretty mall. Super aesthetic inside and visually pleasing. Book store is super cool.

Ginza Six is among the newest, high-end department stores in the Tokyo Ginza district. Its only about 1-year old as of this April. Ginza is often regarded as Tokyo's version of NYC's 5th Avenue. If shopping for expensive, name-brand jewelry and clothing is not your thing, there are a few free/low-cost activities that make Ginza Six worth visiting: 1. The rooftop garden offers a gorgeous, serene place for you to relax and take a break from all that walking and the craziness from city life. The views up here are nice too. 2. They have a huge book store here (Tsutaya) and a large Starbucks Reserve Bar for caffeine. Unlike most Starbucks, very limited to no outlets here for charging. 3. Very clean, high-tech restrooms next to the Starbucks Reserve.

Ginza Six is the hottest place in Tokyo since its grand opening on 4/20. First thing you may notice is it's design. Huge pumpkins hanging from ceiling designed by Yayoi Kusuma, love forever red and white pumpkins look so festive, perfect for just opened department store. Other art I noticed was a bookstore on the 6th floor. It makes you think you are at an art museum, not a department store. There are over 240 shops and restaurants here, main reason I came here was to try their food court. Yes, we are still in Ginza, it's not what you think of food court at any malls. They call it premium food hall, located on the 6th floor, if you want to food court menu, head straight to the back. There were some queue but line moved fairly quick. Menu here is reasonable for Ginza, while other restaurants here may be 5,000 to 10,000 yen or a lot more but you get to eat here around 2,000 -3,000 yen. Terrace seat is available and looked nice overlooking the street of Ginza. Service and food was good. It just they weren't flexible with payment. They do accept credit card but no separate checks. I noticed they have a sales tax refund counter on the ground floor. If you plan on shopping, bring your passport with you. Not sure how much is the sales tax here but if you make a large purchase, good place to stop by. Ginza is getting hot again in Tokyo. If you take Ginza line on subway, a short walking distance from exit A3, near Wako building (famous iconic clock tower). Enjoy architecture and art displays at Ginza Six!

This is such a gorgeous mall and we couldn't be happier that we stumbled into it. My daughter wanted to rest her feet and go to the washroom. We ended up spending 2 hours walking around, having snacks and checking out their rooftop garden. Everything was clean and visually appealing.

I love Ginza 6! I came here twice during my stay in Tokyo but still didn't see everything. I can't comment much on the clothing and other "regular" shopping, but can tell you that the basement floor w/ all the snacks/sweets was awesome. We went in the late morning and there weren't many customers, so we got quite a few samples: warabi mochi, sembei (rice crackers), and lots of other sweets and snacks! What I liked most is that the food was unique and a little fancier since this is a high-end department store. For example, the rice crackers were not just generic rice crackers - rather, they were more fancy w/ unique flavors like tomato basil, etc. So tasty -- we ended up buying a few packets! We also bought warabi mochi (so good!) and had really tasty popsicle from Paletas (popsicle counter featuring really unique flavor combinations). Honestly, I wanted to buy almost everything I tried but limited myself.. or tired to :) On that same floor, there was also a wine bar, which I didn't visit but it looked intriguing. The building also has a free rooftop garden which is really peaceful when you need a break! It's a great place to eat your lunch on a sunny day or just look at the skyline. Beautiful views during the day and at night! Others have mentioned a Starbucks, book section, etc, but I didn't actually see those levels since the building is so huge. There was also a different level featuring more restaurant-type food vs. snacks/sweets, but I just looked around there and didn't end up eating there.

This high end mall is located a few buildings to the south of the famed intersection. The mall consist of stores and restaurants, and offices. There is also a rooftop garden as well. There is too much to mention about this mall but overall I love this place. The stores may be a little too high end for me but restaurants here are still price competitive with others in the area. The mall is clean and lots of seating which is a rare thing in Tokyo it seems.

Another great free attraction, recommended by a cousin. Beautiful rooftop garden with super shallow splash pool that you can walk across. Kids loved it. Didnt pay much attention to the shopping but the bookstore floor looked nice and there was a corner bakery in the downstairs food hall that had scrumptious samples! So we bought some items there to quell the kids being 'hangry' (it worked!) from all the walking around.

Seems like a relatively new department store. It's a lot newer looking than the other department stores in the area such as Wako or Mitsukoshi. I came here solely for the desserts in the basement level. I went to Tsuriji and the other ice cream place next to it at least 3 times during my stay in Tokyo!

This place has it all! Cool shopping, stationary, Starbucks, restaurants, and a super dope rooftop park! Wow! So if you are looking to shop duty free, BRING YOUR PASSPORT! In fact, that is how it is all over in Japan. They actually will staple your receipt onto you passport. Apparently everything is done electronically. The Starbucks is really nice. I was actually jealous that that this Starbucks is nicer that ALL of them in the US of A.

Ay Dios Miiiiiio**** Had the malls growing up been this cool, i would have been broke and inspired. the mall is STUNNING. i wanted to wear blue booties & not dirty the pristine floors. Now to the "depa chikka"...eeeeeek On my frist round i was overwhelmed. like alice in wonderland. I was miniature alice with my jaw dropping at every kiosk or stand mesmerized by the cookies, pastries, tempura, chocolates, roast chickens, green tea everythings and yuzu everythings... make three rounds on all aisles before committing to everything but the $10 apple. which in retrospect i think i should have bought one just to see how good it really was? Makes your trader joe's $1.29 honeycrisp look like a bargain.

Very very nice and new shopping center with all of the name brand and labels that unfortunately I cannot afford! But it was nice to window shop and experience the new center. We made the mistake of going all the way to the roof top for the amazing 360 view. The scenery was breathtaking and picture perfect. Getting back down was a nightmare! There are no stairs to get back to street level, which I don't know if it's the american in me...but isn't that a fire hazard!? We had to wait in long lines to cram into one of two elevators to get back down...it was atrocious! Hopefully it was only because they had just opened. But overall it was a lovely shopping center, with a gorgeous rooftop, and amazing food court.

pretty much obligatory when you're walking around ginza. there are some samples like truffles. easy spot for strawberry mochi.

I'm a travel blogger & I recently just got back from a couples trip to Tokyo (I was there late June to early July). We visited the rooftop garden after a food tour and were absolutely blown away by the beauty of it. It is one of the most beautiful places I have ever been. We went at night and it was stunning. If you're looking for some things to do while in Japan, feel free to check out my blog post! http://www.humpsandpumps.com/single-post/2017/07/22/Bucket-List-Couples-Trip-Tokyo

Quite a 360 view on the roof, with trees, and splash zone for the kiddies. Even waiting in line to ride the elevator is reasonable. It's all good until a diaper explodes. =========== Bookstore and Starbucks seating is wonderful on a less crowded time. Dessert gifts in the basement are new and different.