A rickshaw ride offers a charming way to explore Japan’s streets while comfortably seated as your guide pulls you through historic districts and scenic spots. Popular in places like Asakusa or Kyoto, these traditional rides allow you to enjoy unique views, learn local stories, and experience old-fashioned Japanese hospitality.
Route-ordered classic spots close to the path.
Other route ideas around the same area.
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.
Starting from Asakusa Station, this walking route takes you along the Sumida River, where you can explore a blend of traditional downtown Tokyo and modern riverside culture. Stroll through scenic parks, cross historic bridges like Azumabashi and Komagatabashi, and enjoy the trendy shops and cafes of Tokyo Mizumachi. With Skytree views and photogenic spots throughout the walk, it's perfect for daytime sightseeing or a relaxed evening stroll.
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 walking route starts at Asakusa Station and guides you through Tokyo’s most iconic spots, including Kaminarimon Gate, the bustling Nakamise Shopping Street, and the historic Senso-ji Temple. After the main sights, the route shifts toward quieter spiritual spots like Matsuchiyama Shoden Temple and Imado Shrine—both known for love, prosperity, and local charm. End your walk with a peaceful riverside stroll through Sumida Park before returning to Asakusa Station. Perfect for travelers who want both famous sights and a touch of hidden serenity.
