Kabuki-za Theatre Review

Ginza, a theater to see Kabuki performances, has a century-old history, close to the East Ginza Station, the traffic is very convenient. Of course, it’s just personal thin-sight. There is no special love. It is not recommended for tourists to see this. The tourists do not have enough Japanese culture to understand and appreciate. It is really unnecessary to spend money. There are many public videos on the Internet... If you visit, you should look at the building. It is very distinctive. Obscuriously see many of the shadows of famous Chinese and Japanese buildings, tile roofs, mountain closures, Japanese railings, castle color matching, etc.

A place with Japanese characteristics, if you want to experience the kaki performance of Japan, you can definitely not go wrong here. We just passed by after eating around and didn't go in to visit the show. The tickets don't seem to be cheap.

Kabukiza is a place to watch traditional geisha performances in Tokyo. The place here is still very large to accommodate many and many audiences. It is a good experience to come here to see the performance.

There are plenty of souvenirs, and there are a lot of foreign tourists.

Very worth seeing, recommend everyone

This morning, I went to Ginza in Tokyo to watch the performance of traditional Japanese operas. Kabuki is a special theatre for Kabuki performances. Since 1914, Songzhu has started its business here. Since its opening on November 21, 1889, it has suffered from fires and wars. It has been destroyed, rehabilitated and rebuilt several times. The existing scale was built in 1951. It is the style of the Taoshan era in Japan and has been listed as the national tangible cultural heritage. Over the past 100 years, Kabuki Theatre has been continuously performed here, maintaining the throne of the most representative Kabuki theatre. Today's repertoire consists of three consecutive performances, i.e. Root of the Target, Gaga Kitty and Lion, each with a 25-minute break. The audience can eat takeout at the theatre. The curtain on the stage transforms the typical four seasons scenery of Japan!

Coming out of the construction market and ready to take the subway, I came to it by accident. Nine minutes later, there was a 55-minute play, and the tickets were bought immediately. Adults and children have the same fare. Buy a ticket not from the main entrance, from the side door of the elevator straight up, in the back three rows, just look for a seat. Photography is prohibited. All male actors, drama style, 55 minutes of dialogue, cry and laugh, do not understand at all. Only about ten minutes later, I noticed that several people around me were all asleep. Or do the local people look better in kimonos on the street?

Holy Land for Kabuki Fans. At the exit of the East Ginza Metro Station, I recommend it to a small partner who wants to experience Japanese traditional culture.