Ginza, one of the three major attractions symbolizing Japan's nature, history, and modernity (Mount Fuji, Kyoto, Ginza), ranks alongside Paris's Champs-Élysées and New York's Fifth Avenue as one of the world's three major bustling centers.
Here, skyscrapers rise high, and a multitude of shopping malls and luxury stores abound, along with a gathering of fine foods from around the world. It can truly be said to be a symbol of Japan's prosperity.
However, behind Ginza's prosperity lies extremely fierce competition.
Take the clubs in Ginza, for example: at its peak, Ginza had more than three thousand clubs, but now it has gradually declined to less than three hundred.
In Ginza, the average life span of a club is only five months, and to survive here, one must face extremely fierce competition. Those who do survive must have something exceptional to offer.
The same is true for the various restaurants in Ginza.
