By applying a seed-mediated growth method that had been reported for the chemical synthesis of Ag nanorods and nanowires in aqueous solution, we successfully attached Ag nanosphere and nanorod particles to indium tin oxide (ITO) surfaces. In this method, it is characteristic that the attachment can be performed without using bridging reagents, such as 3-mercaptopropyltrimethoxysilane, but rather through a two-step immersion into the seed solution first and then into the growth solution containing AgNO3, cetyltrimethylammonium bromide, and ascorbic acid. It was found that the formed nanostructures were very sensitive to the amount of ascorbic acid in the growth solution. Whereas Ag nanoparticles grew on the ITO surface with a moderate dispersion when the concentration of ascorbic acid in the growth solution was 0.64 mM, the formation of nanorods and nanowires was observed when the ascorbic acid concentration was increased to 0.86 mM. The attachment of Ag nanoparticles onto the ITO surfaces was strong enough for further use, e.g., as a working electrode. From electrochemical measurements, it was confirmed that the outer spheres of the Ag nanoparticles involved in the redox reaction show the typical oxidation and reduction waves of Ag. In addition, the redox behavior of [Fe(CN)(6)](3-)/[Fe(CN)(6)](4-) was improved on the Ag-nanoparticle-attached ITO (AgNP/ITO) electrode, reflecting the low electron-transfer resistivity, which is a remarkable advantage of the present fabrication without using bridging reagents. This result indicated that the Ag nanoparticles promote the electron-transfer reactions by being present on the conducting ITO surface. The A-NP/ITO electrode was examined for the reduction of the methyl viologen dication in order to discuss some features of the present fabrication.