25 houses with 36rooms in
TokyoMetro-Ginza line
The Tokyo Metro Ginza line runs from Asakusa station in Taito ward Tokyo to Shibuya station in Shibuya ward.
TokyoMetro-Ginza line(161)
Asakusa(Tobu Toei Metro) (13) Tawaramachi(Tokyo) (74) Inaricho(Tokyo) (13) Ueno (16) Ueno Hirokoji (1) Suehirocho(Tokyo) (5) Mitsukoshimae (1) Ginza (2) Tameike Sanno (1) Aoyama Itchome (1) Gaiemmae (1) Omotesando (1) Shibuya (45)
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27houses found!
27houses found!
Apartment
Apartments to rent from 1 month
APARTMENT
KOUSOU Akihabara
3 Sotokanda, Chiyoda-ku, Tokyo
Move in conditions:
Female Male
- Minimum contract period: 1 year
- No security deposit
- No Guarantee Deposit
- No guarantor
- Foreign Residents Allowed
- Furnished
Private room property with basin area
¥152,000 - ¥153,000 Vacancy
APARTMENT
Maxiv Asakusa
6 Asakusa, Taito-ku, Tokyo
Move in conditions:
Female Male
- No furnitures and appliances
- Minimum contract period: 1 year
- No security deposit
- No Guarantee Deposit
- No guarantor
- Foreign Residents Allowed
Bicycle parking
Scooter and motorcycle parking
Delivery box
Rooms for 2 or more available
Private room property with basin area
¥164,000 - ¥170,000 Vacancy
APARTMENT
Fusion Asakusa
4 Asakusa, Taito-ku, Tokyo
Move in conditions:
Female Male
- Minimum contract period: 1 year
- No security deposit
- No Guarantee Deposit
- No guarantor
- Foreign Residents Allowed
- Furnished
Delivery box
Private room property with basin area
¥112,000 - ¥112,000 Vacancy soon
Rooms for rent in TokyoMetro-Ginza line
Rental market price in TokyoMetro-Ginza line
Share House | Average ¥61,000 |
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Apartment | Average ¥253,242 |
Tenant demographic graph of TokyoMetro-Ginza line
By gender
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Railway Overview
The Ginza line has 19 stations over 14.3 km. This was the first subway line in Japan, open in 1927 going between Asakusa and Ueno stations. Posters from the time advertised it as the first subway in Asia, and in truth it was the first subway in Asia and Oceania. It goes under the roads of Asakusa, Chuo, Sotobori, and Aoyama, serving major Tokyo districts of Asakusa, Ueno, Ginza, Shinbashi, Toranomon, Akasaka, Aoyama, and Shibuya. The line tends to be crowded, with only 6-car trains. In 2012 it was announced that all the Ginza stop stations would undergo renewal, with planned completion by 2022. In particular, the areas around Shibuya station have undergone huge construction projects.
Places to see
The Ginza line travels through major Tokyo business districts like Asakusa, Ueno, Ginza, Nihonbashi, Shinbashi, Toranomon, Akasaka, Aoyama, and Shibuya, so there is much to see. It is particularly convenient for shopping in all these diverse areas. There are many Japanese department stores are major stations like Asakusa, Ueno Hirokoji, Mitsukoshimae, Nihonbashi, Ginza, and Shibuya: Matsuya, Mitsukoshi, Takashimaya, Tokyu, and more. Other shopping centers of note are Omotesando Hills, Toranomon Hills, Ginza Six, and Koredo Muromachi. Other than shopping you can see Sensoji temple in Asakusa, as well as other areas with a historical feel. Take a long walk from Asakusa to get to Tokyo SkyTree for more modern fun.

Lifestyle
The Ginza line runs right through the center of Tokyo, so rent prices here are some of the most expensive in Japan, especially since they are so few in number, and near offices and leisure districts. If you do wish to live along this line, consider the areas between Asakusa and Ueno for a nostalgic Japanese downtown feel. There may be some options between Ueno and Shibuya as well. Because the line has such great access to many department stores and shopping areas, it is a convenient place to get all the things you want or need. You can also change trains at several of the stations to get to other areas.

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