• Orange Street - Shopping and Crafts: Rickshaws frequently travel along Orange Street, with drivers highlighting popular shops. Discover Japanese textiles, accessories, crafts, and sweets. For those interested in kimono or yukata attire, explore the shops across from the theater near Asakusa Public Hall. These shops offer both rentals and sales of new and vintage garments. Be sure to visit the charming Nakasei tempura restaurant for memorable kimono photos!
  Traditional Skills with a Modern Twist: Further along the street, find modern accessories crafted with traditional techniques. Kamawanu offers tenugui (thin cotton towels) hand-dyed with traditional Japanese designs. Asakusa Kashiwa Beads features accessories and bags embellished with small Japanese beads.
• Sushiya Street - Asakusa Sushiya-dori, meaning sushi bar street, is filled with businesses stretching between Kaminarimon-dori street and Rokku Broadway District in Asakusa. Nearly 70% are dining establishments, with numerous sushi restaurants, giving rise to the name Asakusa Sushiya-dori.
  Unlike the souvenirs and novelties found along Nakamise-dori, Asakusa Sushiya-dori provides a distinct vibe and atmosphere for visitors to enjoy.
• Asakusa Kaminarimondori Shopping Street - This street is located on temple grounds, beginning and ending with a temple gate: the southern end features the outer gate of Kaminarimon, while the northern end has the inner gate of Hozomon. Between these gates are 89 shops, with 54 on the east side and 35 on the west. “Nakamise” is a traditional name for shopping streets on temple or shrine grounds, making this one of the oldest and most renowned in Japan.
• Senso-ji Temple - Tokyo’s most frequented temple houses a golden statue of Kannon (the Buddhist goddess of mercy), which, according to legend, was miraculously retrieved from the nearby Sumida-gawa by two fishermen in AD 628. The statue has remained there ever since but is never publicly displayed. The current structure dates back to 1958.

Sensō-ji is always bustling, especially on weekends; consider visiting in the evening to experience it with fewer crowds and beautifully lit buildings.

• Hoppy Street - Hoppy Street, Asakusa, Japan
• Sanrio Gift Gate Asakusa - This Sanrio store is unmissable with its entrance featuring a giant Hello Kitty holding a red apple. Inside, discover a variety of Sanrio characters from Hello Kitty to Cinnamoroll, Gudetama, My Melody, and more, available in various forms including plush toys, clothing, luggage, and gift-ready snacks and sweets known as omiyage.

Located in Tokyo’s historic Asakusa neighborhood, just around the corner from Sensoji Temple, the shop offers unique items made in collaboration with local artisans, such as bags from Inujirushi Kaban, a well-established Japanese brand known for its durable canvas bags.

• Nakamise Shopping Street (Kaminarimon) - Asakusa’s Nakamise shopping street is believed to have originated between the late 17th and early 18th centuries when locals in Asakusa were allowed to open shops on the temple grounds. In exchange, the shopkeepers were expected to maintain cleanliness and order in the temple precincts. Even then, Sensoji Temple was a popular pilgrimage site, allowing Nakamise shopkeepers to thrive by providing food and drink to weary pilgrims. Over time, the street’s appearance has evolved significantly.

• Tea ceremony
• Local lunch
• 4-hour walking tour
• Soft drinks & water
• Local seasonal desserts

• Alcoholic Drinks( Availble to Purchase)
• Gratuities

Enjoy the noise of this historic area (Asakusa). Wear a traditional kimono Which becomes part of the scene as you explore the magnificent Temple of Sensoji. Delight your taste with authentic Japanese flavors, taste fresh sushi, crispy tempura, and delicious Asakusa Street food. Learn the art of preparing and enjoying matcha. Finally, walk down the vibrant Nakamise Shopping Street, where you can find many gifts so you don’t forget the memory of Asakusa’s adventure.

• We can accommodate dietary needs such as vegetarian, vegan, gluten-free, etc.

For a full refund, cancel at least 24 hours before the scheduled departure time.