Ginza 7-chome
¥495 / 24h / bag
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Freedom to explore from ¥400 / day
Get the app and choose a convenient location. Your bag protection is activated upon booking online.
Drop off your bags by showing your confirmation to a store employee.
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To find a convenient luggage storage option near Shinbashi, use the Bounce app or website to tell us how many bags you have and when you need storage. We'll show you all of your options so you can enjoy your day near Shinbashi without your bags.
We charge from ¥400 per day (24 hours) for luggage storage near Shinbashi.
We only partner with trusted businesses who have a dedicated, secure place to keep your luggage safe. Some businesses may store luggage behind a counter that's off-limits to customers, while others may have storage rooms or closets for your luggage. But no matter where you choose to leave your luggage, our partners will keep it safe.
Yes, but many companies charge per hour and costs can add up fast. We charge one price for 24 hours of storage, so storing your stuff is more affordable near Shinbashi.
Plans change, we get it! If you need to change or cancel your booking for any reason, the best way to do it is from your booking details page in the Bounce app. You can edit the dates, drop-off and pick-up times, and number of bags. You can also cancel your booking or rebook at a nearby store. If you can't find your booking details, check the email address you used to make your booking. You can change your booking by following the link there, or reach out to us if you need support.
Shinbashi is one of the more interesting central districts in Tokyo and a great non-touristy place to head for food and drinks. It’s located near Hibiya and the Imperial Palace and is easily reached by train. To avoid any confusion, “Shinbashi” and “Shimbashi” are one and the same. The name was simply Romanized in the translation. Regardless of what you call it, this area is where you’ll find Tokyo’s “salarymen.”
The concept of a “salaryman” will be alien to any international traveler, but it more or less refers to the after-work nightlife scene that finds corporate employees drinking (in large quantities) and eating with their cohort. This often results in corner bars packed with office workers clad in suits and drinking at a fervent pace.
The food scene in Shinbashi is outstanding as it’s home to wonderful Izakaya and ramen bars along with a few nightclubs. It’s not precisely a place you’ll want to bring the kids, but it’s perfect for groups of friends who want to bar-hop.
The area is well-connected via Shimbashi Station and easy to reach from Shinjuku or Tokyo’s other central districts. And if you need luggage storage near Shimbashi Station or other parts of the district, Bounce has convenient locations that are easy to stop by on your way to restaurants or bars.
The area is well-connected to the rest of Tokyo via multiple JR routes along with a few subway lines stopping at Shimbashi Station. Shiodome Station is another hub in Shinbashi (Toei Oedo Line, Yurikamome Line), but it’s more for commuters than travelers.
Spend any amount of time in Tokyo and you’ll certainly take the Yamanote Line, which conveniently connects Shimbashi Station with the rest of the city.
The Ginza Line is one of the most useful routes for quick trips around Tokyo, and it stops right in the heart of Shinbashi.
It takes about an hour to get from Haneda Airport to get to Shinbashi. You’ll simply take the Tokyo Monorail to Hamamatsucho Station, then transfer to the JR Yamanote Line to reach Shimbashi Station.
If you’re taking a connecting flight from Narita Airport, you’ll take the Narita Express to Tokyo Station before transferring to the JR Yamanote Line to reach Shimbashi Station. The whole trip will take just over an hour and will cost around $8.