Luxury shopping and food

Ginza is Tokyo’s most polished playground, where designer flagship stores meet a century-old department store. In winter, the streets have festive lighting, well-designed windows and a sense of celebration in the air. This is an area that blends international charm with Japanese improvements, making it equally suitable for indulging in shopping, stylish dining or simply participating in the atmosphere.

Conveniently located with endless fine dining options and plenty of shopping to fill a lifetime, Ginza is among the most ideal place to stay in Tokyo. For a hotel that guides the community with elegance, we recommend Mitsui Garden Hotel Ginza Premierwhich is the difference between the tallest building in the area.

The breathtaking height is breathtaking, it also boasts a quiet interior and a variety of thoughtful high comforts. (Mitsui Garden Hotel is known for providing sophisticated, comfortable accommodation at affordable prices, designed to evoke the feeling of stepping into the garden, while the hotels in its main collection offer a more luxurious, more upscale version of the experience.)

This is the way to spend two days in the most charming area of ​​Tokyo, Mitsui Garden Hotel Prime Minister Ginza as your base.

Accommodation: Mitsui Garden Hotel Ginza Premier

Mitsui Garden Hotel Ginza Premier is Ginza’s only high-rise hotel that welcomes guests’ views. From the lobby on the 16th floor, guests can admire the iconic glow of Tokyo Tower, the glittering bay and the city’s glittering lights.

Part of the main series at Mitsui Garden Hotels, known for embodying its community character, Ginza’s location captures a blend of modern sophistication and understated warmth in the region. The interiors are smooth and soft, and each guest room has large windows that make up the city. Forty-five rooms include a bathtub with skyline views, perfect for tea or champagne.

The hotel is just a 5-minute walk from Shimbashi Station and 7 minutes from Ginza Station, with easy access to Ginza’s attractions and the wider city while maintaining a calm, elevated retreat above it all.

Day 1

Afternoon: Arrival and Explore

Check-in starts at 3pm, but early arrival means you can drop your luggage and then stroll the famous streets of Ginza for the first time. By the afternoon, the community lives with shoppers and afternoon tea dishes. Uniqlo and Muji’s flagship stores are just a few minutes away, as well as historic department stores such as Wako and Mitsukoshi, perfect for browsing seasonal gifts.

Go back to the hotel and take some time to settle and enjoy the atmosphere. The room combines soft furnishings with luxurious amenities such as plush bathrobes and fragrant bathroom salts to help you relax before the next night.

Evening: Dinner and drinks

Stay for dinner Restaurant is time – sky –the hotel’s iconic 16th floor restaurant. Here, elegant Italian cuisine fits seasonal Japanese ingredients and is cleverly plated. Whether you choose a full-class dinner at the bar or a simple glass of wine, the glittering city views make it the first night in Tokyo.

After dinner, stop among the numerous exquisite cocktail bars in Ginza, one of which happens to be located in the hotel. Mitsui Garden Hotel Ginza Premier’s 16-floor cocktail Karin is a daytime and bar lounge that offers a stylish and enthusiastic atmosphere at night, one of the best views of all Ginza.

Outside the hotel, Bar Orchard Ginza offers a sophisticated, intimate atmosphere, and the menu changes every day based on seasonal fruit and bartender inspiration. For a more typical experience, Star Bar Ginza is an award-winning hidden room known for its perfectly balanced drinks in an elegant, low-key setting.

Day 2

Morning: Breakfast and boutiques

Starting with the hotel’s buffet breakfast, the day begins with Japanese and Western dishes spreading freshly baked bread, seasonal vegetables and delicate candies.

As the city wakes up and shines, it returns to Ginza’s shopping street. Many of the high-end designer stores in the area are an experience in their own right, even if you’re just changing restaurants. Browse the latest collections from Chanel, Dior and Louis Vuitton, or explore the architecture of the stunning Hermes Maison Ginza, where art exhibitions and unique interior design make this visit memorable.

Between these luxurious houses, Ginza’s smaller specialty shop is equally worth a visit and is filled with souvenirs of souvenirs to take home: Ginza Itoya for stationery lovers, Ginza Natsuno, Ginza Natsuno, for elegant chopsticks and cutlery, as well as Kyuukyodo, kyukyodo for Gisenses, traditional paper goods, traditional paper goods and cracking tools. With the hotel close by, it’s easy to stop for a tea (or just put down your shopping bags) and go back.

Noon: Light lunch and luxury

Ginza’s lunch options range from iconic Japanese comfort to sophisticated culinary arts. Kyubey is one of Tokyo’s most famous Omakase Sushi restaurants and offers lunch classes at a cheaper price than world-renowned dinners. Or try Ginza Mitsukoshi’s food hall for beautifully made lunch boxes and seasonal specialties. If you want to enjoy the elegant western style, Shiseido Parlor offers classics Yoshoku Crochetball-like dishes and Aocun In a luxurious restaurant.

If you didn’t take advantage of the indoor bath the night before, now is your time. Watching the city move below, the quiet, almost meditative feeling is one of the hotel’s most memorable luxury items.

Afternoon: Leave a piece of gold

Checkout is midday, but if you plan to explore further, the concierge service will store your luggage. Before leaving, enjoy the panoramic view at the last minute in the hall – this view seems to incorporate all the energy and elegance of Tokyo into one frame.

More information

To book accommodation at Mitsui Garden Hotel Ginza Premier Click here.
To learn more about Mitsui Garden Hotel, Click here.