DOOH
Screen networks bought across locations, with dayparting and mid-flight changes.
Locations
Kyoto is one of Japan’s most visited cities and a major stop on the Tokaido shinkansen, drawing large numbers of domestic and international visitors throughout the year. It is also one of the most tightly regulated outdoor advertising environments in the country: since its 2007 landscape policy, rooftop advertising is banned city-wide and flashing or moving illuminated signs are prohibited, so campaigns here are planned around stations and transit rather than street-level billboards.
Station and transit media are the main channel in Kyoto. Kyoto Station, the city subway and the private railways that serve Shijo and Kawaramachi carry posters, in-station digital screens and train advertising, and in-cab taxi video is also available. Street-level billboards and large outdoor screens are scarce by design: the city’s outdoor advertising ordinance sets strict size, height and colour rules by district on top of the city-wide bans, so we confirm what a site allows before proposing it.
Domestic and international visitors arriving through Kyoto Station, commuters and students on the city subway and the private railways, shoppers in the Shijo and Kawaramachi districts, and business audiences around Karasuma.
These are the formats we can plan and book here. Availability moves constantly, so treat this as the shape of the market rather than a live inventory list.
Screen networks bought across locations, with dayparting and mid-flight changes.
Posters, digital and full takeovers where millions of commuters change trains.
Inside the carriage, where the average commute gives you real attention.
The rail network Japanese cities run on — trains, subways, stations and buses.
In-cab video reaching business audiences between meetings.
Screens inside the retail, office and commercial spaces where people spend time.
Eye-level media on the pavement, where people are already standing still.
Media availability varies by location and campaign period, and is confirmed at the time of booking.
Tell us the objective and budget range and we will come back with formats, locations and periods that fit.
The densest OOH market in Japan, and the one most campaigns start with.
Shibuya · Shinjuku · Ginza
Japan’s second-largest city by population, and the natural extension of a Tokyo campaign.
Minato Mirai · Yokohama Station · Sakuragicho
Western Japan’s commercial centre, with a louder, more visual advertising culture.
Umeda · Namba · Shinsaibashi
Contact
Tell us the objective, the city and roughly what you have to spend. We will come back with media options that fit.
You do not need a finished brief to get in touch. A rough objective and a budget range is enough for us to start proposing formats.
We reply within one Japanese business day.
Thank you — your enquiry has been sent.
We will reply within one Japanese business day.