Description
- This is a theater dedicated to Kabuki that was built in the Edo period about 150 years ago.
- The main entrance has a unique decoration that attracts the attention of passersby.
- There are free spaces in the basement and upper floors where exhibits on the history of Kabuki and souvenirs are sold.
Reviews by situation
“Relaxing alone” Recommendation score: 2 /10
It’s fun not only to watch Kabuki in an inexpensive one-act seat, but also to just look at the exterior of the building and the souvenirs.
“Kids will love it” Recommendation score: 1 /10
It’s unlikely that children will enjoy it.
“As a date” Recommendation score: 1 /10
If you’re interested in Japanese goods as well as Kabuki, this could be a good date plan.
“Fun with friends” Recommendation score: 1 /10
If you’re interested in Japanese goods as well as Kabuki, this could be a good plan.
Business Hours
AM11:00 to PM9:00
Closed Days
Irregular (Kabuki performance)
English Support
Subtitled guidance and audio guidance are available for some performances only.
Fees
From about 1000 Yen to 20000 Yen (Kabuki performance)
Access
Exit 3 of Higashi Ginza Station (Metro Hibiya Line / Toei Asakusa Line) leads directly to the first basement floor of Kabuki-za.
It’s about a 5 minute walk from Ginza Station (Metro Hibiya Line / Metro Marunouchi Line / Metro Ginza Line).
Main limited-time events
See the official website.
Official website
https://www.kabukiweb.net/theatres/kabukiza/information/index.html
Nearby spots
GINZA SIX
The largest commercial facility in the Ginza area. There are many high brand stores.
Shinbashi Enbujo
This theater built in 1925. In addition to Kabuki, plays and new comedies are performed.
Tsukiji Outer Market
Tsukiji Market has been relocated to Toyosu, but the restaurants and shops in the area are still open.
