Ginza, a major business district in central Tokyo, Japan, is known as "the most expensive place in Asia", symbolizing Japan's prosperity and is known for its high-end shopping malls. It is a paradise for shoppers, where famous brand goods from all over the world are gathered, and huge shopping malls stand on both sides of the street. Fashion and personality clothes can be seen everywhere. Near the street, there are restaurants in Italy, France, Arabia and other places. On this street, people can enjoy delicious food from all over the world. Ginza is divided into Ginza Dingmu (similar to "Street" in Chinese) and Ginza Dingmu. The four Dingmu of Ginza and the five Dingmu of Ginza are separated by Qinghai Street. All eight Dingmu are connected by Central Avenue. In the early 17th century, the first store was opened here, and then between Xinqiao Bridge and Jingqiao Bridge, a flourishing commercial district was formed, which became one of the representative areas of Tokyo and the largest and most prosperous commercial district in Japan. (1) Ginza, which symbolizes Japan's natural, historical and modern attractions (Mount Fuji, Kyoto and Ginza), is listed as the world's three bustling centers alongside Champs Elysees Avenue in Paris and Fifth Avenue in New York. The sidewalks on both sides of Ginza are wide. Vehicles are forbidden to pass on weekends and become crowded pedestrian malls.