In this article
Short answer
Ginza YR Clinic is on the 7th floor of CSS Building III, 6-5-13 Ginza, Chuo-ku, Tokyo. The nearest station is Tokyo Metro Ginza Station (Ginza Line, Marunouchi Line, Hibiya Line), about a 5-minute walk from exits C2/C3. Hours 10:00–19:00; closed Fridays; open on weekends and public holidays; by appointment only, advance booking required. The clinic can accommodate Chinese and English. Payment options include cash, credit cards, UnionPay, and QR code payments. For your first visit, we recommend bringing your passport, medical records and imaging (ideally original data), and a list of current medications.
- Address (English)
- 7F, CSS Building III, 6-5-13 Ginza, Chuo-ku, Tokyo
- Address (Japanese for taxi drivers)
- 〒104-0061 東京都中央区銀座6-5-13 Css Building III 7F
- Nearest station
- Tokyo Metro Ginza Station (Ginza Line, Marunouchi Line, Hibiya Line), about a 5-minute walk from exits C2/C3
- Hours
- 10:00–19:00; closed Fridays; open Monday–Thursday, Saturday, Sunday, and public holidays
- Booking
- By appointment only; without an appointment you may not be seen that day
- Language
- The clinic can accommodate Chinese and English. If you book through this site, a Chinese-speaking advisor will accompany you.
- Payment
- Cash, credit cards, UnionPay, QR code payments, transit IC e-wallets, etc.
01
Address and nearest station
The clinic is in Ginza 6-chome on the 7th floor of CSS Building III. The nearest is Tokyo Metro Ginza Station, served by the Ginza, Marunouchi, and Hibiya Lines; about a 5-minute walk from exits C2 or C3. The clinic’s website has a Google Maps link—save it before you go.
If taking a taxi, the easiest way is to show the driver the Japanese address “東京都中央区銀座6-5-13 Css Building III.” If you’re near Tokyo Station, it’s just one stop on the Marunouchi Line to Ginza Station.
02
From the airports
From Haneda Airport: take the Keikyu Line (many services run through to the Toei Asakusa Line) to Higashi-ginza Station, then transfer to the Hibiya Line for one stop to Ginza Station, or take a taxi. From Narita Airport: take the Keisei Line (Access Express through to the Toei Asakusa Line) to Higashi-ginza Station, or take an airport bus to Tokyo Station or the Ginza area.
Follow route details and times in transfer apps and bus company timetables. If you have lots of luggage or are traveling with older family members, a taxi or airport bus is easier. Staying in Ginza, Yurakucho, or around Tokyo Station makes clinic access convenient.
03
Hours and booking
Hours are 10:00–19:00; closed Fridays; open on weekends and public holidays. Avoid Fridays when planning, especially if your treatment requires two visits—confirm the second visit date in advance.
The clinic is by appointment only; walking in without a booking may mean you cannot be seen that day. The first visit is a consultation and assessment. The doctor will explain options based on your case; treatment is not done on the first visit. If you book through this site, a Chinese-speaking advisor will help with scheduling and documents and accompany you to the clinic.
04
What to bring on the day
Prepare these the night before:
- Passport (for ID verification)
- Recent medical records, diagnoses, and test reports; it’s best to translate key parts into Japanese or English in advance
- Imaging (X-ray, MRI, etc.); ideally bring the original data, not just reports or screenshots
- A list of current medications—especially anticoagulants, steroids—and any allergy history
- Write down the questions you want to ask in a few lines
- Payment method: credit card, UnionPay card, or cash
- Clothing that’s easy to put on and take off for exams or blood draws
05
Things to mention in advance
If you are pregnant or breastfeeding, some IV drips and treatments cannot be done—tell the advisor or clinic in advance. If you are on anticoagulants, have a bleeding tendency, or have significant underlying conditions, mention this when booking so the doctor can judge feasibility or any need to adjust first.
06
How many visits are usually needed
It depends on the treatment: autologous stem cells require harvesting fat and culturing in the in-house cell processing center (CPC) for about 3–4 weeks, typically two visits; immune cells such as NK cells take about 2–3 weeks to culture, also two visits; PRP and various IV drips are usually completed in a single trip. Follow the doctor’s guidance after the consultation for exact scheduling.
07
Common questions
Is Ginza YR Clinic open on weekends?
Yes. Hours are 10:00–19:00; open Monday–Thursday, Saturday, Sunday, and public holidays; closed Fridays. By appointment only; advance booking required.
Is it convenient from Tokyo Station?
Yes. From Tokyo Station take the Tokyo Metro Marunouchi Line one stop to Ginza Station, then walk about 5 minutes from exits C2/C3; a taxi is also close.
Can I go if I don’t speak Japanese?
Yes. The clinic can accommodate Chinese and English. If you book through this site, a Chinese-speaking advisor will help with booking, translate your documents, and accompany you.
Can I pay with UnionPay or WeChat Pay/Alipay?
The clinic accepts cash, credit cards, UnionPay, and QR code payments. The specific QR code services available depend on what the clinic offers on the day.
Can treatment be done on the first visit?
Generally no. The first visit is a consultation and assessment; after the doctor explains options, subsequent steps are arranged. Treatments that require cell culture, such as stem cells, also need tissue collection first and several weeks of culture.