The walking trail leads toward the temple identified for its hydrangeas. Its route identity centers on the temple approach.
Other route ideas around the same area.

Located in Asakusa’s “Rokku” entertainment district, Hoppy Street is a short, 100-meter alley lined with old-school izakayas (Japanese pubs) that date back to the post-war era. Known for its retro Showa vibe, the street is famous for local bar food like grilled skewers, beef stew, and the iconic Hoppy drink (a beer-flavored low-alcohol mixer served with shochu). Many of the eateries open from noon, offering visitors a chance to enjoy a true local drinking experience in a lively, open-air setting. It’s a hidden gem for tourists seeking authentic Japanese nightlife culture.

Opened in 2020, the Sumida River Walk is a 160-meter pedestrian bridge that connects Asakusa (near Tobu Asakusa Station) with Tokyo Skytree Town. Built alongside the Tobu Skytree Line railway bridge, it offers a unique walking experience where visitors can enjoy views of the Sumida River, passing trains, and Tokyo Skytree all at once. This scenic spot has become a favorite for photos and casual strolls, especially at night when the bridge is beautifully illuminated. The walk also connects directly to Tokyo Mizumachi, a stylish shopping and dining complex.

Located just south of Senso-ji Temple and intersecting with Kaminarimon Street, Asakusa Shin-Nakamise Shopping Street is a covered arcade stretching about 380 meters. Established in the early Meiji period (over 150 years ago), it is one of Asakusa’s iconic commercial areas where tradition and modern culture coexist. The street is lined with a wide variety of shops, including those selling Japanese sweets, souvenirs, local crafts, and rental kimono services, making it a popular destination for international visitors.

This 250-meter-long shopping street connects Kaminarimon Gate to Sensō-ji’s Main Hall and is one of Japan’s oldest shopping streets, dating back to the Edo period. With around 90 stores, it offers traditional sweets, souvenirs, and handicrafts. It is a must-visit spot for street food and Japanese souvenir shopping in Asakusa.