Luggage Storage In Ginza
¥850 per bag per day, plus ¥355 per-bag booking fee (¥1,205 for one bag for one day)
Check Price & Availability →Opens Radical Storage, where the reservation is made and paid. Nothing is charged on this site.
- Storage points
- 1 listed here
- Per bag per day
- ¥850 per bag per day, plus a ¥355 per-bag booking fee
- One bag, one day
- ¥1,205 all in
- Published hours
- Not published by any point here
- Open Sunday
- Not published
- Open at or after 22:00
- Not published
- Booking
- Reserved and paid on Radical Storage
Ginza's department stores and back streets are awkward with a rolling suitcase, and most people here are filling hours between hotel checkout and a train. One Radical Storage point is published in the area, staffed, about 1131 m away, rated 4.84 across 118 reviews, and this page says what a drop-off costs.
What Is Actually Available At Ginza
The honest position first: no Radical Storage point sits inside Ginza's shopping core. The nearest is 1131 m away, and both points near here are staffed businesses rather than automated lockers, so a person takes your bag in rather than a door closing on it. Through the Radical Storage network the regular rate is 850 yen per bag per day, and a 355 yen booking fee is added once at checkout, which makes one bag for one day 1,205 yen. This site is an independent guide: it holds no bags, and every storage point it names is run by Radical Storage's local partners. What Ginza Station itself offers is lockers rather than a staffed counter. Ginza is a Tokyo Metro and Toei stop, and Tokyo Metro publishes a flat locker price ladder across its stations. Toei publishes no walk-up locker price at all. One stop north, Yurakucho is a JR East station, and JR East prices its lockers station by station, with a peak-season surcharge on top. The next section puts the two side by side.The Nearest Storage Points To Ginza
One Radical Storage point serves the Ginza area, rated 4.84 across 118 reviews, and it sits 1131 m from the station. The other sits beyond that again, and neither is an automated locker, so both keep whatever hours the business keeps. Rated together they stand at 4.84 across 118 reviews. Is the walk worth it? Ginza's streets are flat and the blocks are regular, so 1131 m is an easy push with a wheeled case, and dropping the bag frees you for the department stores and the side streets off Chuo-dori. If your real destination is a Shinkansen from Tokyo Station, the arithmetic changes: carrying a case that far to store it near Ginza makes little sense, so weigh the walk against where you actually need to be hands-free.Coin Lockers At Ginza
The locker alternative at Ginza Station belongs to Tokyo Metro, which publishes one flat price ladder across every station it serves: 300, 500, 600, 900 and 1,000 yen per day by locker. Metro Commerce publishes prices and door counts but no dimensions for any tier, so no source can honestly tell you which locker fits your case. Under Metro's terms the maximum storage period is 4 days including the day you drop the bag, and the storage day rolls over at 02:00, so a late-night drop still counts as that day. Payment is by IC card such as Suica or PASMO as well as cash at machines that accept it. Toei, the other operator at Ginza, publishes no walk-up locker price, so its cost can only be read at the machine. At nearby Yurakucho, JR East prices lockers station by station and adds a peak-season surcharge. JR East's 3-day maximum is published for its Smart Logistics Multi Ecube product, not for its ordinary station lockers, so treat the duration rule as varying by operator and read the terms posted at the bank before you rely on it.Hours, Bag Sizes And What To Check Before You Go
Hours are the detail that catches people out. Radical Storage's hours genuinely differ from point to point, and the single Ginza point, rated 4.84 across 118 reviews with the nearest 1131 m away, does not list 24-hour access, so never assume a late drop or an early pickup is possible. Each point's own page on Radical Storage's site shows its hours before you reserve, and a staffed shop can only take bags while it is open. On size: a staffed point takes whatever the business agrees to hold, which usually covers a normal suitcase, but unusual items are worth confirming before you reserve. What to check before walking: the point's hours, its exact address on Radical Storage's map, and whether the day you need is a weekday or a weekend, since shop hours often shift between the two.Storage Questions About This Tokyo Point
If I have checked out of my Ginza hotel but my Shinkansen is not until the evening, can I leave a suitcase somewhere in the area for the day, and what will it cost per bag?
Yes. Radical Storage lists 1 staffed point near Ginza, 1131 m from the station, holding a 4.84 rating across 118 reviews on the Radical Storage network. Both are shops rather than automated lockers, so a person receives your bag. A regular bag costs 850 yen per day, plus a 355 yen booking fee added once at checkout, which makes one bag for one day 1,205 yen.
Are there coin lockers at Ginza Station, and how much do they cost?
There are. Ginza Station sits on the Tokyo Metro and Toei networks, and Tokyo Metro publishes a flat locker ladder across its stations: 300, 500, 600, 900 and 1,000 yen per day by locker, with no dimensions published for any tier. Metro's terms allow up to 4 days including the day of drop, and the storage day rolls over at 02:00. Toei publishes no walk-up price, so its lockers can only be priced at the machine itself.
What does luggage storage in Ginza actually cost per bag, and is the 490 yen a day figure I have seen advertised anywhere near what I will pay at checkout?
Radical Storage advertises from 490 yen a day, but that is a small-bag rate found at only a few Tokyo points. The regular bag rate is 850 yen per bag per day, and a 355 yen booking fee per bag is added once at checkout, so one bag for one day comes to 1,205 yen. There is no hourly tariff: a few hours is billed as a full day.
Can I store a suitcase at Ginza Station, and how much does a Radical Storage point there cost per day?
Neither Ginza point lists 24-hour access, so check the opening hours on Radical Storage's Tokyo map before relying on an early drop-off or a late pickup. Both are staffed shops rather than automated lockers, which means a person takes your bag, but the hours follow the shop, not the station. If your train leaves before opening, the coin lockers at Ginza Station run on the rail operator's own schedule instead.
