This old town characterized by its ancient temples, traditional craft shops, and amusement park that speak lovingly of its age is a place to see. Asakusa, located in older Tokyo, is that kind of town. It is the center of Tokyo’s shitamachi (downtown area), on the northeast fringe of central Tokyo. Best known for the ancient Sensō-Ji temple, a very popular Buddhist temple built in the 7th century, this town also has several other attractions and festivals that people around the world come to see. For accommodation, vacation rentals and ryokans are also available, not to mention several unique hotels and guest houses. On Nakamise Street where the temple is located, you would find a variety of traditional, local snacks and tourist souvenirs. Yakitori restaurants are scattered across Asakusa, serving grilled meat skewers and beer. This historic town does not lack modern fascination as the Tokyo SkyTree Tower offers enough of that. You would not run out of things to do or places to visit in this traditional Tokyo town. Read on to discover the top things to do in Asakusa, Japan.
1. Book a cultural and street food walking tour (from USD 89.05)
This 3-hour tour takes you through the vibrant streets of Asakusa on a rickshaw, where you can sample some of the best street food the city has to offer. The tour also includes a visit to the iconic Sensoji Temple, where visitors can learn about the history and culture of this ancient landmark. You will then get to visit Kappabashi where you will find world-famous Japanese knives.
The tour guide provides insightful information about the area’s rich history, including the role of food in Japanese culture. The tour is an excellent opportunity to immerse oneself in the vibrant street culture of Asakusa and indulge in some delicious local delicacies.
byFood Experience
1) Learn about the history of the district and sample the local food
Learn more about the historic district of Asakusa as an expert guide walks you through Asakusa and tells you about its most popular landmarks. Visit Sensoji Temple, one of Tokyo’s oldest Buddhist temples that was built in 645 AD, and listen to the guide narrating the legend of how the temple came to be.
The next stop is Nakamise-dori Street, a vibrant shopping center where you can look for cute souvenirs for family and friends, or even for yourself. You’ll also get a glimpse of the Rokku district, the region known for its theaters and glitzy nightlife.
Don’t forget to enjoy different street food including taiyaki (fish-shaped cake), jumbo melon pan, fried manju (flour-based confectionery), and ningyo yaki (sweet filled with red bean paste).
Asakusa Cultural Walk & Matcha Making Tour
Duration: 3.0 hour
Asakusa Walking Tour: 1400 Years of History Inc. Street Food
Duration: 1hours
2. Dress up in a kimono or yukata (from USD 42.9)
Dressing up in a kimono or yukata is a wonderful opportunity to immerse oneself in traditional Japanese culture. This experience allows tourists to choose from a wide selection of colorful kimonos and have them fitted by professional staff. Once dressed in their beautiful traditional attire, visitors can take a stroll around the historic streets of Asakusa and admire the charming atmosphere of the district. The streets of Asakusa provide the perfect backdrop for photos, and visitors can capture memories that will last a lifetime.
The rental period is flexible, allowing visitors to wear the kimono for as long as they wish, whether it’s a few hours or a whole day. With a kimono rental, visitors can also access many of the city’s famous attractions, such as the Sensoji Temple, which is just a short walk away.
Kimono Yae Rental Experience in Asakusa, Tokyo
3. Discover colourful Sensoji Temple, Tokyo's oldest temple (from USD 160.0)
Sensoji Temple is one of Tokyo’s most beautiful Buddhist temples. Also known as Asakusa Kannon Temple, it was built in 645 AD making it Tokyo’s oldest temple. The temple is a five-story pagoda with trails of incense and broad eaves. It is one of the best sightseeing spots in this old town. The beautiful Kaminarimon Gate (Thunder Gate) is the main entrance of Sensoji Temple. Decorated with a huge red lantern and Kanji letters in the center, the red gate also features two guardians on both sides. It’s a must-see wonder.
Sensoji Temple
Address: 2 Chome-3-1 Asakusa, Taito City, Tokyo 111-0032, Japan
Website: Sensoji Temple
Opening hours: 6am - 5pm (daily)
Price: from 9.20 USD
byFood Experience
1) Visit Sensoji Temple and taste the local food
This Sensoji and Asakusa food tour is a three-hour tour that will take you through the streets of Nakamise. Learn more about sacred pilgrims in the area and visit one of Tokyo’s oldest Buddhist temples, Sensoji Temple. The local guide will teach you more about the history of the district and will answer your questions.
What’s an Asakusa tour without food? You’ll also be going to five different food stops and tasting street food and regional dishes. You’ll even have the chance to find cute souvenirs as you look around Nakamise Shopping Street.
Back to Edo: Sensoji and Asakusa Food Tour
Duration: 3hours
4. Pick up a good luck charm at Asakusa Shrine
On the right of Sensoji Temple, you will find this famous Shinto shrine called Asakusa Shrine. Also known as Sanja-sama, this shrine was built during the Edo Period. Asakusa Shrine is a peaceful spot that is said to offer blessings for familial happiness and whatever your heart desires. Inside the shrine, you will find several notable parts which include the tori, Shimizu, a sacred tree, shrine stock, Kagura dictionary, and a monument of three pillars. You can stand and admire the beautiful architecture and designs of this shrine.
Asakusa Shrine
Address: 2 Chome-3-1 Asakusa, Taito City, Tokyo 111-0032, Japan
Website: Asakusa Shrine
Opening hours: 9am - 5pm (daily)
Price: from 9 USD
5. Admire elegant fox statues at Hikan Inari Shrine
Built in 1854, this small shrine is still in its original form. The small but beautiful shrine is located behind Asakusa shrine. Apart from preserving its unique structure, the sanctuary houses several must-see artifacts. You must see the two kitsune guardians and hundreds of small kitsune statues which are offerings brought by pilgrims; all housed under a covering roof in the small shrine. Hikan Inari shrine measures about 1.5 meters by 1.4 meters (4.9 feet by 4.6 feet) and was built by the leader of the 10th division of the local Fire Brigade.
Hikan Inari Shrine
Address: 2 Chome-31-16 Asakusa, Taito City, Tokyo 111-0032, Japan
Website: Hikan Inari Shrine
Opening hours: 24 hours (daily)
6. Snack on Japanese sweets at Nakamise Shopping Street
Nakamise Street is the busy street which connects the main gate of Sensoji Temple, Kaminarimon Gate, and the main hall. If you want to try traditional Tokyo street food, then you should visit this street lined with several souvenir shops and food stalls. Apart from the rich Japanese culture you can observe very clearly on this busy street, several traditional Japanese treats and confectioneries which you can try out. Ningyo Yaki Rice crackers and Imo Yokan are some of the treats to try in this quaint street.
Nakamise Shopping Street
Address: 1 Chome-20 Asakusa, Taito City, Tokyo 111-0032, Japan
Website: Nakamise Shopping Street
Opening hours: 10am - 5pm (daily)
Price: from 5 USD
7. Wake up to a hearty breakfast buffet at The Gate Hotel Asakusa Kaminarimon (from USD 77)
The iconic Kaminari-mon Gate is just a two-minute walk from the beautiful Gate Hotel in the historic Asakusa neighborhood. The hotel is decorated in modern and stylish designs. The rooms are comfortable and fitted with chic dark-wood furnishings, a writing desk, and a fridge. Guests can choose to enjoy elegant French cuisine on the open-air terrace or revel in the beauty of the magnificent view of the Tokyo Skytree. Breakfast buffet is also served throughout your stay, to help you start your adventurous day. The front desk gives guests free luggage storage. In-room massages can be arranged at an additional charge.
The Gate Hotel Asakusa Kaminarimon by Hulic
Address: Taito-ku, Kaminarimon 2-16-11
441 meters (0.3 ft) from Sensō-ji
8. Try out Japan's oldest roller coaster at Hanayashiki Amusement Park
This is one of the oldest amusement parks you can ever find yourself in a while in Japan. The age does not make it fade in the beauty or excitement it offers. Hanayashiki Amusement Park operates mainly as an old-fashioned fairground with a roller coaster ride, small Ferris wheel, a drop tower called the “Space Shot,” a “hidden fortress” maze, a merry-go-round, and several haunted houses. This park feels like a retro-style Disneyland that you are sure to enjoy.
Hanayashiki Amusement Park
Address: 2-28-1 Asakusa, Taito 111-0032, Tokyo Prefecture
Website: Hanayashiki Amusement Park
Opening hours: 10am - 6pm (daily)
Price: from 9 USD
9. Try Kamejyu's world-famous dorayaki
You cannot come to Japan and not have a taste of world-famous dorayaki. Kamejyu serves the best-tasting dorayaki in the whole region. Dorayaki is a staple Japanese sweet made with pancakes and a sweet bean paste filling. The queues are always long at Kamejyu, but the stress of the wait melts away as soon as you get a taste of the delicious dorayaki. The fluffy pancake and red bean filling of the snack is the right blend of sweetness. There are other delicious confectioneries in this renowned shop.
Kamejyu
Address: 2 Chome-18-11 Kaminarimon, Taito City, Tokyo 111-0034, Japan
Opening hours: 10am - 7pm (daily)
Price: 7 - 9 USD
10. Shop for souvenirs at lively Denbouin Street
If you are looking for a place where you can feel the impact of Edo culture, look for souvenirs, find Japanese accessories, crafts or amanatto beans, then Denbouin Street is your place. The street runs 200 m (656 feet) from east to west. It is just a block away from Asakusa Nakamise-Dori. The statue of a famous thief Nezumi-Kozo on top of a garment shop is a sight to see on the street. This colorful shopping district offers everything from traditional billboards to elaborate street lanterns, Edo-style faceted glass, and ornamental hairpins.
Denbouin Street
Address: 2 Chome-3-5 Asakusa, Taito City, Tokyo 111-0032, Japan
Website: Denbouin Street
Opening hours: 11am - 8pm (daily)
11. Admire handcrafted goods at Edo Shitamachi Traditional Crafts Museum
Among the many things to do in Asakusa, a visit to this museum should not be missed. The Edo Shitamachi Traditional Crafts Museum is a small two-floor museum. The museum showcases the beautiful handicrafts of past and present craftspeople. The works of artisans in Taito ward are displayed exclusively in the museum. The reception and some handcrafted goods for sale can be found on the first floor. The exhibition room highlights photos of dozens of the artists and artisans whose works are on display upstairs
Edo Shitamachi Traditional Crafts Museum
Address: Asakusa 2-22-13, Taito-ku, Tokyo 111-0032. Tel: 03 3842 1990
Website: Edo Shitamachi Traditional Crafts Museum
Opening hours: 10am - 8pm (daily)
Price: Free
12. Taste the best of Japanese gourmet at Marugoto Nippon department store
This new shopping complex opened a few years ago and has a very modern Japanese style. The department store does an excellent job of presenting the charms of those areas of Japan. You can have the best food-tasting experience on the first floor with delectable Japanese food. The second floor has an impressive display of the lifestyle of Japan, including handmade accessories, leather goods, and natural beauty products. The very top level offers exquisite dining with a variety of Japanese restaurants.
Marugoto Nippon
Address: 2-6-7 Asakusa, Taito 111-0032, Tokyo
Website: Marugoto Nippon
Opening hours: 10am - 8pm (daily)
13. Go bar-hopping at Asakusa's Hoppy Street
If you’re looking for some things to do in Asakusa at night, head to Hoppy Street. This is a famous spot for experiencing Tokyo’s downtown nightlife and everything here is affordable. The bars that crowd Hoppy Street are old-fashioned and straightforward Japanese bars. The street which stretches for 80 m (262 ft) is on the west side of Sensoji Temple. Tourists always crowd this street to enjoy its nostalgic, old downtown atmosphere, delicious dishes, and the particularly lovely, ice-cold Hoppy! The signature red lanterns that line the street and variety of “Nikomi Do-ri” beef stew served in bars are some of the best characters of Hoppy Street.
Asakusa's Hoppy Street
Address: 2 Chome-3-19 Asakusa, 台東区 Taito City, Tokyo 111-0032, Japan
Opening hours: 24 hours (daily)
14. Stop for fluffy, featherlight pancakes at Coffee Tengoku
Apart from the beautiful shrines, temples, and museums that Asakusa has, you can also have a memorable adventure tasting delectable foods. Coffee Tengoku is a specialty store that serves the best fluffy pancakes from noon in Asakusa. “Tengoku’s special hotdog” is a great item off of the menu and tastes heavenly. The hot chocolate is very creamy and has the right level of sweetness. Coffee drinkers are not left out as the store also serves excellent coffee. The café is retro-styled, designed like an old-fashioned Japanese café.
Coffee Tengoku
Address: 1-41-9 Asakusa, Taito City, Tokyo 111-0032, Japan
Website: Coffee Tengoku
Opening hours: Wed - Mon: 12pm - 6:30pm (closed on Tue)
15. Catch a comedy at the famous Toyokan theatre
Among the top activities in Asakusa, this one is for the lovers of art and comedy. Toyokan is a performing arts theater in Asakusa which holds variety shows of manzai and Mandan comedy shows. The history of “Asakusa Toyo-kan” begins with “Asakusa French” which opened in 1951. It is famous and significant for being the place where comedian, actor, and director Beat Takeshi started in the early days of his career. There are performances in this unique theatre all year long with changing acts almost every hour.
Toyokan theatre
Address: 1 Chome-43-12 Asakusa, Taito City, Tokyo 111-0032, Japan
Website: Toyokan theatre
16. Make a pilgrimage to Asakusa Otori Jinja Shrine
Famous for ‘Tori-no-Ichi,’ a festival which is held in November, Otori Jinja Shrine is a small Shinto shrine in Asakusa. This landmark place is just six minutes by foot from the Tokyo Metro Hibiya Line Iriya Station. It is nestled near Sugamo Station between two houses. Tourists can always be satisfied after a dutiful pilgrimage to this old shrine. During the 'Tori-no-Ichi’ festival, they give out little rake-shaped talismans and oval netsuke ornaments made of pure gold to parishioners.
Asakusa Otori Jinja Shrine
Address: 3 Chome-1-2 Shimomeguro, Meguro City, Tokyo 153-0064, Japan
17. Shop for quality kitchenware at Kappabashi
One of the top places to visit in Asakusa, Kappabashi can be called a kitchen town with over 170 specialty shops selling quality kitchenware. This kitchen town is nested on an 800 m (about half a mile) stretch of road between Asakusa and Ueno. A variety of kitchenware useable at home and in restaurants can be bought here. You can take a day wandering through a range of kitchenware and utensils made of Japanese bamboo. This activity is one thing to do in Asakusa, Japan that would make you fall in love with the city.
Kappabashi
Address: 3 Chome-18-２ Matsugaya, Taito City, Tokyo 110-0036, Japan
Website: Kappabashi
18. Take home a lucky cat figurine from Imado Shrine
Maneki Neko on display at Imado Shrine ~ Asakusa, Taitō-ku, Tokyo. Imado Shrine (今戸神社, Imado-jinja) is very famous for...
Posted by Just Love Japan on Monday, 18 March 2013
A trip to Imado Shrine might be what you need to find your forever love. Located close to the Sensoji Shrine, this small shrine houses the “Maneki-Neko”, a cat-shaped figurine often used as souvenirs. The overcrowded Maneki-Neko figurines within the sanctuary are a unique sight to see; they promise true love and happiness. There are enough souvenirs to go with, including ema (round tablets) with Maneki-Neko designs where you can write your wishes. Be sure to leave your imprint at this shrine.
Imado Shrine
Address: 1 Chome-5-22 Imado, Taito City, Tokyo 111-0024, Japan
Website: Imado Shrine
Opening hours: 9am - 5pm (daily)
19. Make an offering of daikon radishes at Honryuin Temple
【心願成就！大根をお供えする浅草のお寺】 【Matsuchiyama Shoden】※English after Japanese ～Temple where worshippers offer Daikon...
Posted by 藤波宗一郎 on Sunday, 21 October 2018
This temple is part of the Sensoji group of temples; Honryuin Temple is located in a scenic spot on Matsuchiyama Mountain. It is a historic temple which was often depicted by many ukiyo-e artists and poets of that time. It contains both Buddhists and Shinto features. Visitors often bring gifts of Japanese radish and pouches to the temple with the hope of getting blessings for a healthy body and mind. These symbols are even on monuments and lanterns.
Honryuin Temple
Address: 7 Chome-4-1 Asakusa, Taito City, Tokyo 111-0032, Japan
Website: Honryuin Temple
Opening hours: 6:30am - 4:30pm (daily)
20. Snag a fashionable canvas tote from Inu Indigo Works
Apart from the beautiful museums for the art lovers and shrines for the parishioners, Asakusa is also a shopper’s delight. Several stores offer different pieces that shoppers can enjoy looking through; Inu Indigo Works has stylish tote bags in various sizes, colors, and designs. The shop has the feel of a well-crafted canvas. Artisans make the tote bags in a studio in Asakusa, Tokyo. This venue is a great place to pick up gifts for loved ones, and the gifts are sure to have the signature Japan look.
Inu Indigo Works
Address: Asakusa Tokyo, Japan
21. Get a bird's eye view from Asakusa Culture Tourist Information Center's observation deck
Designed by the well-acclaimed Kengo Kuma, Asakusa Culture Tourist Information Center is a unique building with seven levels. The free observation deck and cafe on the 7th floor is the cherry on top. The views of Sensoji and Tokyo Skytree from here make for the best experience as the beauty is beyond captivating. Night times offer the most scenic views of Nakamise Shopping Street and the town when it is lighted up. The front desk on the ground floor is the place to get useful information about tourist spots in Asakusa.
Asakusa Culture Tourist Information Center's
Address: 2-18-9 Kaminarimon, Taito 111-0034, Tokyo
Website: Asakusa Culture Tourist Information Center’s
Opening hours: 9am - 8pm (daily)
22. Shop and dine at EKIMISE Asakusa
The building which houses the Tobu Asakusa Station also houses the remarkable EKIMISE Shopping Complex. The EKIMISE Building, which was remodeled in 2012, is admired for its Neo-Renaissance architecture which was still maintained even after renovation. The first floor has a rich collection of small shop counters selling cosmetics and traditional local confectionery products. EKIMISE is undoubtedly the place to go to for fashion items, electronics, books, groceries, and fabulous gourmet dining facilities.
EKIMISE Asakusa
Address: 1 Chome-4-1 Hanakawado, Taito City, Tokyo 111-0033, Japan
Website: EKIMISE Asakusa
Opening hours: 10am - 8pm (daily)
23. Marvel at the beauty of Asakusa from Azuma-bashi Bridge
Azuma-Bashi Bridge, which is one of the things Asakusa is famous for, stretches across the Sumida River and connects the Sensoji Temple area with Tokyo Skytree. The iconic bridge was first constructed in 1774. It has since undergone several reconstructions over the years. Love birds on vacation to Asakusa will enjoy walking across the bridge or viewing the spring cherry blossoms in full bloom, bathing the riverside in the soft pink. The bridge at night with the bright lights from surrounding buildings is a delightful spectacle.
Azuma-bashi Bridge
Address: Japan, 〒111-0032 Tokyo, Taito City, Asakusa, 6 Chome, ゼファー浅草馬道通り
24. Stroll among the sakura blossoms at Sumida Park
The cherry blossoms and fireworks displays which Sumida Park is known for are a delight to watch. Over 700 cherry trees line the park on both sides of the Sumida River, and they blossom beautifully in spring. Tokugawa Yoshimune planted the cherry trees. In July, you can catch the Sumidagawa Fireworks display. Pack a bag and go for a picnic at this scenic park and you will be blessed with a sweeping view of the Tokyo Skytree. The sight becomes even more majestic at night as the trees are illuminated.
Sumida Park
Address: 1 Chome-2-５ Mukojima, Sumida City, Tokyo 131-0033, Japan
Website: Sumida Park
Opening hours: 24 hours (daily)
Price: 9 USD
25. Pick up a potted bonsai at Plants & Bonsai Market in Asakusa
Asakusa has so many unique markets. This particular market is filled with the fragrance of flowers and plants. The Plants & Bonsai Market is one of the largest street markets of this type in Tokyo. You can have the unique experience of this market on the last weekends of May and June. There is a wide variety of plants and flowers, from small ones to big ones, which you can observe with your loved ones. This market is a festival of Asakusafuji Sengen Shrine. The entrance of the market is near the shrine.
Plants & Bonsai Market
Address: Asakusa, Tokyo, Japan
26. Walk around the tranquil Ushijima Shrine
Among the many Shinto shrines in Asakusa, the Ushijima Shrine is a must-see among other things. Founded in 860, the sanctuary is located in the scenic Sumida Park on the east bank of the Sumida River. It is just a six-minute walk from the Tobu Line Tokyo-Skytree station, making it quite easy to access. Inside the shrine, you would find several beautiful portions, including the Kaguraden where music is played during festivals. Honden is where the divinities are enshrined. The Torii gate is also a beautiful place to take photos.
Ushijima Shrine
Address: 1-4-5, MukojIma, Sumida, Tokyo
Website: Ushijima Shrine
Opening hours: 24 hours (daily)
Price: Free
27. See glorious Tokyo from atop Tokyo Sky Tree
Posted by 東京スカイツリー / Tokyo Skytree on Wednesday, 27 December 2017
Tokyo Sky Tree is the second tallest structure in the world after the Burj Khalifa. This tower is primarily a broadcasting and observation tower in Tokyo. This tower stands at an impressive 634 m (2,080 ft). There is a large shopping complex with an aquarium at its base. The Tokyo Skytree offers so much and the icing on the cake are the two observation decks. These decks have very spectacular views of the beautiful city of Tokyo. The top floor has broad windows that offer 360-degree panoramic views of the city.
Tokyo Sky Tree
Address: 1-1-2 Oshiage Sumida, Tokyo
Website: Tokyo Sky Tree
Opening hours: 8am - 10pm (daily)
28. Shop for authentic crafts and accessories at Tokyo Skytree Town
Located across the Sumida River from Asakusa, Tokyo Skytree Town is a modern commercial center in the Sumida District of Tokyo. The town is filled with many landmarks, including the world-famous Tokyo Sky Tree. Tokyo Solamachi is a shopping and entertainment complex in the city. It houses over 300 shops and green spaces where you can observe the tower. The planetarium and Sumida Aquarium are other notable places in the town. The Skytree East Building office complex also has excellent restaurants on its top floors.
Tokyo Skytree Town
Address: 1 Chome-1-2号 Oshiage, Sumida City, Tokyo 131-0045, Japan
Website: Tokyo Skytree Town
Opening hours: 10am - 9pm (daily)
29. Visit the cuddly penguins at Sumida Aquarium
This is a contemporary aquarium which houses a variety of fish and a host of beautiful penguins. There is also a stylish café in the aquarium. Sumida Aquarium is a moderate-sized and gorgeous aquarium on the fifth and sixth floors of Tokyo Solamachi. There are over 10,000 sea creatures houses there. The aquarium features the most significant open indoor tank in Japan, a 350,000-liter (92,460.2 gallon) tank filled with penguins and fur seals. Every experience here is unforgettable.
Sumida Aquarium
Address: Japan, 〒131-0045 Tokyo, Sumida City, Oshiage, 1 Chome−1−2 東京スカイツリータウン・ソラマチ 5-6F
Website: Sumida Aquarium
Opening hours: 9am - 9pm (daily)
Price: around 20 USD
30. Stay in comfort at the quaint Nui Hostel & Bar Lounge (from USD 48)
Affordable pricing for Tokyo with good value for money.
Clean, well-equipped facilities, including a spacious rooftop, library, and common areas. Female-only bathrooms available.
Convenient central location with easy access to public transportation and attractions. Quiet neighborhood with a nice canal nearby.
Great cafe/bar with a good selection of drinks and quality food. Breakfast options available. Local convenience stores and restaurants nearby.
When you are done wandering around the beautiful and historic city of Asakusa, get to rest in very comfortable lodging at Nui Hostel and Bar Lounge. This lovely, clean accommodation just 15 minutes’ stroll away from the Sensoji Temple. The rooms are air-conditioned and have bunk beds and privacy curtains. The electric outlet and reading light are unique features added to make your stay more comfortable. The standard room has a well-equipped kitchen that is always clean. The shared lounge also has a cafe and bar.
Nui. HOSTEL & BAR LOUNGE
Address: Taito-ku Kuramae 2-14-13
1.25 km (0.8 mi) from Sensō-ji
31. Go on a culinary tour and sample Asakusa's street food (from USD 132.0)
This five-and-a-half-hour food tour actually starts at Tsukiji Market, previously the biggest fish market in the world before getting transferred to a new location. Marvel at the many seafood offerings and taste some of the freshest seafood available before finally going to Asakusa. The vibrant district offers a feast for both the eyes and the stomach. Go shopping for souvenirs at Nakamise Dori Shopping Street and snack on the street food along the way.
The tour menu includes Japanese omelettes, fried fish cakes, fresh tuna and sushi, dashi soup and katsuobushi, and even drinks such as matcha green tea and sake. You’ll also have traditional Japanese sweets for dessert!
Tokyo Culinary Tour of Food in Tsukiji and Asakusa
Duration: 5.5hours
Have a retro-style vacation with the best of Japanese shrines, food, and attractions in Asakusa
Asakusa does not disappoint as it will give you everything you expect and something new every day. The views from the Tokyo SkyTree Tower or the busy Nakamise Street never get old. Asakusa does not send you off without more than enough souvenirs which speak of its rich culture and heritage. Go ahead and take a trip and you will never run out of things to do in Asakusa, Japan. It is going to be enjoyable, unforgettable, and fun-filled.
Frequently asked questions about the top things to do in Asakusa, Japan
History
Get Trip101 in your inbox
Unsubscribe in one click. See our Privacy Policy for more information on how we use your data
-
How to best enjoy Japan's capital- TokyoTrip101 Editorial -
15 Best Places to eat in Asakusa!Trip101 Editorial -
Top 5 Searched Hotel in TokyoTrip101 Editorial -
Tokyo Hotel Guide - 6 Unique Hotels in TokyoTrip101 Editorial -
Delicious Sweets Food Gude - TokyoTrip101 Editorial -
Unique Cafes in Tokyo - not only Anime cafe!Trip101 Editorial
Create an account to