The modern high-rises of Nihonbashi pay homage to its status as the capital's mercantile center during the Edo period (1603-1867). Take a walk around Nihonbashi and you will see clear traces of its past, as skyscrapers exist alongside traditional eateries, some of which have been open since the 19th century. Perhaps fittingly, Nihonbashi remains the epicenter of Japan's economy and is home to the Bank of Japan and the Tokyo Stock Exchange. The latter has tours where you can try your hand at the stock market in a simulation game. Nihombashi Station is served by the Tokyo Metro's Ginza and Tozai lines, and the Toei Asakusa Line. It is also within walking distance from the Suitengumae Station on the Hanzomon Line, Kayabacho Station on the Tozai Line, and the Ningyocho Station on the Hibiya Line.
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