
The Ginza Line is a Tokyo Metro line connecting Shibuya Station and Asakusa Station.

The First Subway in Japan and East Asia
The section between Ueno Station and Asakusa Station opened in 1927 as Japan’s first subway and the first subway in East Asia. As a result, many stations on the Ginza Line are located relatively close to the surface.
The Ginza Line uses a third-rail power collection system, so its trains do not have pantographs.
Tokyo Metro Ginza Line Stations
Because Shibuya is located in a low-lying area, the Ginza Line runs on an elevated structure around Shibuya Station.
| Station | Code | Connecting Lines |
|---|---|---|
| Shibuya Station | G01 |
|
| Omote-sando Station | G02 |
|
| Gaiemmae Station | G03 | |
| Aoyama-itchome Station | G04 |
|
| Akasaka-mitsuke Station | G05 |
|
| Tameike-sanno Station | G06 |
|
| Toranomon Station | G07 |
|
| Shimbashi Station | G08 |
|
| Ginza Station | G09 |
|
| Kyobashi Station | G10 | |
| Nihombashi Station | G11 |
|
| Mitsukoshi-mae Station | G12 |
|
| Kanda Station | G13 |
|
| Suehirocho Station | G14 | |
| Ueno-hirokoji Station | G15 |
|
| Ueno Station | G16 |
|
| Inaricho Station | G17 | |
| Tawaramachi Station | G18 | |
| Asakusa Station | G19 |
|
