Ginza is one of Tokyo’s well-known upscale shopping and dining districts, and it sits close to several hotel areas favored by international visitors, including Marunouchi, Nihonbashi, and Tsukiji. It’s served by multiple subway lines and is a short taxi or train ride from Tokyo Station, which makes it a practical base for beauty travelers combining a clinic visit with sightseeing or shopping. Partly because of this concentration of visitors and long-term foreign residents nearby, a number of Ginza-area clinics publish English-language pages or describe English-speaking staff on their official sites. This guide is a directory of five such clinics in Ginza. It is a directory, not a ranking: no clinic here is presented as “best,” and every detail below reflects only what the clinic’s own official site states.

Clinics in Ginza

The clinics below are listed alphabetically — this is a directory, not a ranking.

  • BIANCA Clinic Ginza — Offers an international patient concierge service with multilingual support via WhatsApp and WeChat. Treatments span surgical procedures such as rhinoplasty and liposuction, plus non-surgical laser, injectable, and regenerative treatments. Pricing is not published online; a consultation is required.
  • Le Coquelicot — Its English site states that the clinic accommodates patients from around the world. The menu includes Botox and micro-Botox, hyaluronic acid fillers, thread lifts, pico laser, and medical hair removal. Pricing is not shown online and requires a direct inquiry.
  • Matsurika Clinic Ginza — Has a full English-language website. Treatments include HIFU, RF treatments, laser treatments, injectables, and IV drips. Some prices — such as the initial consultation fee and several IV menu items — are listed in yen; pricing for Botox and hyaluronic acid is not shown on the English pages.
  • Shonan Beauty Clinic Ginza — Part of the Shonan Beauty Clinic (SBC) group. The official site lists an “English-Speaking Doctor” and states that SBC provides its own translation app and a remote interpretation service. Treatments include surgical procedures, laser treatments, and body treatments such as fat freezing. Yen pricing is not shown on the page reviewed.
  • Tokyo Ginza Medical Clinic — English-speaking staff are on site Tuesdays, Thursdays, and Saturdays, with an English-speaking doctor available on Wednesdays; the site asks patients visiting on other days to bring their own interpreter. Treatments include HIFU (Volnewmer), Botox, and thread lifts, with several prices published in yen.

Getting There

Ginza is served by several subway lines, including the Ginza, Hibiya, Marunouchi, and Yurakucho lines, along with the JR Yamanote and Keihin-Tohoku lines via nearby Yurakucho Station. Among the clinics in this directory, several list walking times of just a few minutes from Ginza or Ginza-itchome Station: Tokyo Ginza Medical Clinic is a 1-minute walk from Ginza-itchome Station, Le Coquelicot is directly by Exit S2 of Ginza Station, Shonan Beauty Clinic Ginza is a 1-minute walk from Ginza Station, and Matsurika Clinic Ginza and BIANCA Clinic Ginza are both within about a 5-minute walk of Ginza or Ginza-itchome Station. Because Ginza has several stations serving different lines, it’s worth checking each clinic’s official access page (linked above) for the specific exit before you go, since walking times can vary depending on which entrance you use.

What to Check Before Booking in Ginza

Because the level of English support differs from clinic to clinic, it’s worth confirming a few practical details before you book a visit in Ginza:

  • Which days English support is available. At least one clinic in this directory, Tokyo Ginza Medical Clinic, limits English-speaking staff and doctor availability to specific days of the week. Confirm this matches your travel or visit dates rather than assuming every day is covered.
  • Whether a price is published or requires a quote. As noted above, only some clinics in this directory show yen prices online; for the others, a consultation or direct inquiry is needed before you’ll know the cost.
  • Payment methods. None of the clinics in this directory publish details about accepting overseas-issued credit cards on the pages reviewed for this guide, so it’s worth confirming this directly, particularly if you’re visiting from abroad and paying with a foreign card.
  • Booking channel. Several Ginza clinics in this directory list LINE or WhatsApp alongside phone and online forms — using the clinic’s stated preferred channel tends to get a faster response for international patients.

Frequently Asked Questions

Are there beauty clinics in Ginza that speak English?

Yes. The clinics in this directory each describe some form of English-language support on their official websites, ranging from a fully English-language site to an English-speaking doctor available on specific days. The level of support varies by clinic, so it’s worth confirming details directly before booking.

Is Ginza a convenient area for beauty tourists staying near Tokyo Station?

Ginza is a short subway or taxi ride from Tokyo Station and the Marunouchi hotel district, and it is well connected by multiple subway lines. This can make it a practical area to combine a clinic visit with shopping or sightseeing, though travel time will depend on your specific hotel location.

Do Ginza clinics publish their prices in English?

This varies by clinic. Among the clinics in this directory, Tokyo Ginza Medical Clinic publishes yen prices for treatments such as HIFU, Botox, and thread lifts, and Matsurika Clinic Ginza publishes prices for its initial consultation and some IV menu items. Other clinics do not show yen pricing on the pages reviewed and require a direct inquiry or consultation for a quote.

This guide is for general information only and does not constitute medical advice. Always consult a licensed physician to determine whether a treatment is appropriate for you.

Information as of August 2026.