Access

Asakusa Temple is a 13-minute walk away. It is a representative tourist spot in Tokyo with nearly 1,400 years of history as a Kannon sacred site. The area in front of the main gate and symbol, Kaminarimon, is always bustling with people from both Japan and abroad taking commemorative photos. The surrounding area is popular as a treasure trove of gourmet food.

[Tokyo Skytree] 13 minutes by train. It is the world's tallest tower, certified by Guinness at a height of 634 meters. From the observation decks at 350m and 450m above ground, you can overlook the entire Kanto region, and there are also restaurants and cafes where you can enjoy the beautiful scenery.

Ueno Onshi Park is 17 minutes by train. It is the first zoo opened in Japan. Despite being in the city center, it maintains its natural landscape as an urban zoo, where you can interact with various animals, including the very popular giant panda.

[Nakamise Shopping Street] An 11-minute walk. It is Japan's oldest shopping street, established in 1688. Along the approximately 300-meter approach from Kaminarimon to Asakusa Temple, you will find Asakusa's unique gourmet foods and souvenirs lined up on both sides. In the early morning and after closing, you can also enjoy shutter art, experiencing the nostalgic atmosphere of the downtown area.

[Kappabashi Tool Street] A 15-minute walk. Located between Asakusa and Ueno, this is a specialized wholesale district handling a wide range of tools including tableware, packaging materials, cooking utensils, food samples, ingredients, and cooking attire. Since being featured in guidebooks, it has become popular with tourists from overseas as well.

[Edo-Tokyo Museum] 12 minutes by train. This museum allows you to experience the history, culture, and lifestyle of Edo and Tokyo. It features large-scale models that realistically recreate Nihonbashi and a playhouse from the Edo period, as well as three-dimensional exhibits of the Rokumeikan and Ginza Brick Town from the Meiji era.

[Ryogoku Kokugikan] 18 minutes by train. It is famous as the place where sumo, a traditional Japanese martial art, takes place. Even when there are no tournaments, you can enjoy the shops inside, making it a popular area that attracts attention from all over the world.

[Tokyo Dome] 20 minutes by train. Opened in 1988, it is Japan's first domed stadium. In addition to baseball, it also hosts martial arts and professional wrestling events, concerts, and product exhibitions.

[Shinjuku] 35 minutes by train. Located just a 2-minute walk from Shinjuku Station, Kabukicho, known as the city that never sleeps, showcases one of the most vibrant areas in Shinjuku, filled with numerous entertainment facilities such as game centers and karaoke.

[Airport] Approximately 45 minutes by train from Haneda. About 1 hour by train from Narita. You can reach the hotel without transfers from Toei Asakusa Line "Kuramae Station," which is a 5-minute walk from the hotel. Easy check-in is also possible when arriving by air.

[Hikan Inari Shrine] A 13-minute walk. It began when the wife of Shingomon Tatsugoro, who was seriously ill in the first year of Ansei, prayed at Fushimi Inari Shrine in Kyoto and fully recovered, leading to the enshrinement of a divine spirit. Because it is associated with "receiving official rank," it is known as a power spot for job hunting, career advancement, and work luck.