Things to do in Asakusa

Set within traditional Asakusa, this relaxed tea session introduces the careful rhythm and quiet rituals behind Japanese matcha culture.

An English-speaking instructor demonstrates ceremonial whisking techniques step by step before guests prepare their own bowl of matcha.

Freshly prepared matcha is served alongside two types of seasonal Japanese sweets chosen to balance the tea's earthy flavor.

The experience blends tea preparation with cultural storytelling, offering insight into the role of matcha in Japanese hospitality traditions.

The studio's calm atmosphere creates an easy cultural stop between visits to nearby temples, shops, and old-town streets in Asakusa.

Step into Japan’s oldest amusement park, opened in 1853, and enjoy its nostalgic Showa-era atmosphere in the heart of Asakusa.

Enjoy a full day of attractions, from family-friendly rides for young children to thrilling experiences for visitors seeking more excitement.

Explore 17 types of attractions, festival game corners, food outlets, and a rooftop offering panoramic views of the Asakusa cityscape.

Re-enter the park on the same day with a re-admission ticket, giving you flexibility to leave and return during your visit.

60-min route: Asakusa → Kaminarimon → Ueno → Akihabara → Ueno Park → Tokyo SkyTree

120-min route: Tokyo Bay (Rainbow Bridge) → Ginza → Akihabara Electric Town → Asakusa → Kaminarimon → Tokyo Skytree

Cruise through both traditional and modern Tokyo, from Asakusa’s heritage lanes to Akihabara’s neon streets.

Dress up in fun character costumes for photos that stand out as much as your ride.

Choose your adventure: a 60-min city loop or a 120-min extended bay route with Rainbow Bridge views.

Enjoy a guided, camera-friendly experience with full safety briefing, gear, and all fees included.

Experience Japanese culture through its unique fashion as you explore Asakusa in a rented, traditional kimono or yukata.

Walk the picturesque streets of Asakusa dressed up in authentic Japanese fashion sporting a beautiful hairdo by professional stylists.

Visit the Sensouji Temple, and the Kaminarimon Gate, and even dine at a nearby restaurant with your traditional attire.

Depending on who you’d like to experience this tour with, you can select between the 1-person or 2 to 4-person ticket options.

Fun fact: The patterns on a kimono have symbolic meaning. While chrysanthemums, bamboo branches, and pine represent winter, cherry blossoms, cranes, and hexagons stand for longevity, the Paulownia flower signifies femininity, and so on.

Explore the Samurai Ninja Museum, a must-visit for Japanese history lovers and families, offering an immersive journey through samurai and ninja lore.

Experience the samurai's honor by wearing the Samurai armor costume.

Enjoy skip-the-line access and English-guided tours, exploring Sengoku-inspired interiors and stories behind iconic samurai swords and ninja scrolls.

Discover ninja secrets through engaging workshops, learning the covert tactics and tools used by these deadly stealthy warriors, perfect for all ages.

Fun fact: There were women samurai, known as Onna-Bugeisha who went through the same training as the male warriors and fought alongside them!

Watch exciting sumo matches between retired wrestlers with a private English-speaking guide for your group and get to know sumo traditions and techniques.

Savor a Japanese meal by class. Business & First Class get chanko-nabe, A5 Wagyu sukiyaki and tempura set with unlimited drinks. Economy Class gets chanko-nabe, fried chicken (karaage), inari sushi and edamame set with one drink.

Enjoy an elegant geisha dance performance in traditional kimonos before the matches begin.

Choose Economy Class (last row), or upgrade to Business Class (reserved sofa seat) or First Class (reserved front-row sofa seat) for chanko-nabe, A5 Wagyu sukiyaki and tempura set with unlimited drinks, a gift set, and a happi coat for First Class guests.