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Ginza is a Tokyo shopping district where money changers once lined the streets in the Edo period and where foreign brands and old-established stores now stand along Chuo-dori. Ginza and Ginza-itchome subway stations and JR Yurakucho are closest.
GO TOKYO places the Tokyo Metro Ginza, Marunouchi and Hibiya lines at Ginza Station and the Yurakucho Line at Ginza-itchome. Coming by JR, Yurakucho is the nearby station, and the same page says you can walk to the Ginza area from there in five minutes.
The Chuo City tourism association recalls that Ginza was a street of money changers in the Edo period and describes how foreign brands and renowned old shops now cluster around Chuo-dori. GO TOKYO mentions boutiques and tiny, refined bistros in the backstreets, notes that the main street turns into a pedestrian zone on weekends and holidays, and its nightlife page names Ginza and Marunouchi as particularly glitzy areas for drinking and dining.
The Ginza/Shinbashi Area has no venue on this site so far. Listings that are confirmed will show up on this page. For the venues this site lists in Tokyo today, please see the Tokyo page.
Going by the police guidance, Chuo Ward's designated touting zones are limited to Nihonbashi 2-chome and 3-chome and Yaesu 1-chome, and Ginza is not named (the page carries an update date of 31 March 2016). On hours, Article 11 of Tokyo's ordinance under the entertainment business law bars store-type sex businesses and similar types throughout the capital every night from midnight until 6 a.m.; the text posted by the police reflects amendments up to Heisei 28.
It depends on the venue. Each venue page lists the languages it handles, and the “English OK” filter in search narrows results to venues with English support.
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