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Asakusa hotels & places to stay

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10 best hotels in Asakusa

Star rating
Review score
Our top picks
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Best reviewed
APA Hotel Asakusa Kuramaekita
Asakusa,Asakusa - View on map
  1. Free Wi-Fi
  2. Front desk [24-hour]
  3. Massage
  4. Luggage storage
  5. Breakfast
  6. Car park [nearby]
  7. Laundry
  8. Secondary lock on window
"Staff is nice and will go out of their way to help you"
8.9

Excellent

2638 reviews

Avg price per night
USD 118
APA Hotel Asakusa Tawaramachi Ekimae
Asakusa,Asakusa - View on map
  1. Free Wi-Fi
  2. Car park
  3. Spa
  4. Front desk [24-hour]
  5. Restaurant
  6. Massage
  7. Luggage storage
  8. Breakfast
"its a very clean and neat hotel.. rooms are very small. but in japan is normal unless ur going for some 5 star hotel.. its super clean so i loved it.. anyone with huge body im sorry but u wont like it cos the room is that small. the onsen in top floor is something to try. its located in asakusa ( teh traditional tokyo) and literally 10steps away frm train station. food in asakusa is cheap compare to the city. check out is at 11.am.. i wish it was at 12pm. if you are going for a budget hotel this is a good option. "
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8.7

Excellent

14929 reviews

Avg price per night
USD 132
Hotel Plus Hostel TOKYO ASAKUSA 1
Asakusa,Asakusa - View on map
  1. Free Wi-Fi
  2. Front desk [24-hour]
  3. Sauna
  4. Luggage storage
  5. Laundry
  6. Non-smoking rooms
  7. Air conditioning in public area
  8. Elevator
8.6

Excellent

1197 reviews

Avg price per night
USD 52
Lightning Hotel
Asakusa,Asakusa - View on map
  1. Free Wi-Fi
  2. Family room
  3. Luggage storage
  4. Laundry
  5. Locker
  6. Non-smoking rooms
  7. Air conditioning in public area
  8. Elevator
"Great capsule hotel in asakusa area. Nearest metro station (Tawaramachi) 5 min walking distance. Sensoji also very close. I would come again "
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8.6

Excellent

7308 reviews

Avg price per night
USD 74
MyCUBE by MYSTAYS Asakusa Kuramae
Asakusa,Asakusa - View on map
  1. Free Wi-Fi
  2. Front desk [24-hour]
  3. Luggage storage
  4. Laundry
  5. Non-smoking rooms
  6. Air conditioning in public area
  7. Elevator
  8. Heating
"My 4 nights stay at this hotel was excellent! The sleeping area is large and I appreciate that you can store your luggage under your bed. The bed and pillows are comfortable. There is 1 power outlet and 1 usb outlet inside your capsule. There is also a mini table, mirror, tv (japanese channels only) and a mini locker for your valuables. There is also an alarm clock installed inside your capsule so you don’t have to worry if you have an early morning flight :) What I like the most would be the ameneties! Each day you get a fresh supply of 3 towels, 1 toothbrush, 1 body sponge and set of pajamas which is left in your capsule. More amenities inside the shower area and you can take as many as you like (cleansing oil, facial wash, toner, moisturizer, q-tips, earplugs, comb, hair tie, shampoo, conditioner, body wash). Hairdryer and flat iron is also available. There is a laundry area for 300 yen and the dryer for 100 yen. (Laundry is kind of expensive, considering its just a quick 30 mins cycle for 4.5kg clothes) You don’t have to check out everyday unlike most capsules hotel in Japan but you have to be out of the sleeping area when they clean it (10am -4pm) Its also very close to the Kuramae subway station Asakusa Line & Oedo Line. Very convenient to get to anywhere in tokyo! Just a tip, if you’re going to / coming from the airport via Asakusa Line, use the A0 exit because this has an elavator! The A0 exit is not the one beside MyCube, its across the street nearby MiniStop (3 min walk). More convinient if you have heavy luggage. Points for improvement: The sliding door for the luggage locker is quite noisy. It’s kind of annoying especially when you need to take out stuff from your locker at night. It has a weird crinkling metal noise. Hope they change the material to lessen the noise? Overall, highly recommended! Would definitely stay here again when I go back to Tokyo!"
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9.1

Exceptional

3405 reviews

Avg price per night
USD 55
KIN HOTEL
Asakusa,Asakusa - View on map
  1. Free Wi-Fi
  2. Luggage storage
  3. Laundry
  4. Non-smoking rooms
  5. Daily housekeeping
  6. Air conditioning in public area
  7. Elevator
  8. Daily disinfection in common areas
"Interesting and suitable location. Around 10 minutes to reach Tokyo Metro Subway Inaricho station. Easy to walk at tourist attraction like Sensoji Temple and shopping walk in Asakusa. For us Muslim traveller, nearby Naritaya halal ramen shop. Around 15 minutes to reach all of these locations. Thanks. Staff is nice and politely greetings."
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8.3

Excellent

2955 reviews

Avg price per night
USD 102
APA Hotel Asakusa-Ekimae
Asakusa,Asakusa - View on map
  1. Free Wi-Fi
  2. Car park
  3. Front desk [24-hour]
  4. Restaurant
  5. Massage
  6. Luggage storage
  7. Breakfast
  8. Laundry
"This was really a nice hotel, very convenient, it is near the Toei Asakusa line, it’s like a few steps when you go to the exit, however you’re gonna need to lift your luggage in the stairs kinda hassle, but there’s an elevator there, if you go to the elevator, the hotel is just in front the elevator exit. And if you’re from Ginza Line, Asakusa, it’s just a few meters away too, it’s like a 10minutes walk, Nice hotel, there’s a family mart beside it. It’s also near in the tourist spots like Sensoji Temple, and a few meters away to The Asakusa Rox Mall and Don quijote. I’ll come back here again in this hotel next time!"
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8.8

Excellent

6297 reviews

Avg price per night
USD 136
APA Hotel Asakusa Kuramae
Asakusa,Asakusa - View on map
  1. Free Wi-Fi
  2. Car park
  3. Spa
  4. Front desk [24-hour]
  5. Restaurant
  6. Massage
  7. Luggage storage
  8. Breakfast
"my stay at APA asakusa hotel was terrific, hotel staff were nice and accomadting, and catered to our needs, the location was superb as it is located near the station and the famous sensoji temple, and also it has a lot of small restaurants nearby. I would recommend this hotel to other travellers who are staying in Japan, and will also come back to stay at their hotel"
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8.1

Excellent

6045 reviews

Avg price per night
USD 118
APA Hotel Asakusa Kuramae Ekimae
Asakusa,Asakusa - View on map
  1. Free Wi-Fi
  2. Car park
  3. Front desk [24-hour]
  4. Restaurant
  5. Luggage storage
  6. Laundry
  7. Secondary lock on window
  8. Non-smoking rooms
"Exceptional Extremely close proximity to Kuramae station"
8.8

Excellent

2063 reviews

Avg price per night
USD 119
hostel wasabi asakusa
Asakusa,Asakusa - View on map
  1. Free Wi-Fi
  2. Restaurant
  3. Laundry
  4. Smoke-free property
  5. Daily housekeeping
  6. Coffee shop
  7. Air conditioning in public area
  8. Elevator
8.5

Excellent

465 reviews

Avg price per night
USD 52

Where to stay in Asakusa


Frequently asked questions

What's the average price of a hotel in Asakusa?

The average price for a 3-star hotel in Asakusa is USD 189. The average price for a 4-star hotel in Asakusa is USD 265. The average price for a 5-star hotel in Asakusa is USD 174.

What's the average price of a hotel in Asakusa this weekend?

The average price for a 3-star hotel in Asakusa this weekend is USD 190. The average price for a 4-star hotel in Asakusa this weekend is USD 248. The average price for a 5-star hotel in Asakusa this weekend is USD 171.

What's the average price of a hotel in Asakusa tonight?

The average price for a 3-star hotel in Asakusa tonight is USD 155. The average price for a 4-star hotel in Asakusa tonight is USD 207. The average price for a 5-star hotel in Asakusa tonight is USD 146.

What are the best hotels in Asakusa near Sensoji Temple?

Verified travelers to Asakusa who stayed near Sensoji Temple have given top reviews to Sakura Hostel Asakusa, Tosei Hotel Cocone Asakusa and Khaosan World Asakusa Hostel.

What are the best hotels in Asakusa near Tokyo Skytree?

Verified travelers to Asakusa who stayed near Tokyo Skytree have given top reviews to ONE@Tokyo, KYARA Hotelミスミ401 and KYARA Hotel 白鳥.

What are the best hotels in Asakusa near Asakusa?

Verified travelers to Asakusa who stayed near Asakusa have given top reviews to Sakura Hostel Asakusa, Tosei Hotel Cocone Asakusa and Khaosan World Asakusa Hostel.

What are the most popular hotels in Asakusa?

Some of our most popular hotels in Asakusa are APA Hotel Asakusa Tawaramachi Ekimae, Lightning Hotel and Asakusa Tobu Hotel.

What are the best hotels in Asakusa for couples?

Hotels in Asakusa that are highly rated by couples include APA Hotel Asakusa Tawaramachi Ekimae, Lightning Hotel and Asakusa Tobu Hotel.

What are the best hotels in Asakusa for families?

Hotels in Asakusa that are highly rated by families include APA Hotel Asakusa Tawaramachi Ekimae, Lightning Hotel and Asakusa Tobu Hotel.

What hotels in Asakusa have the best views?

Verified travelers to Asakusa have given top reviews for the views at Dormy Inn EXPRESS Asakusa, The Gate Hotel Asakusa Kaminarimon by Hulic and Hotel Wing International Select Asakusa Komagata.

What hotels in Asakusa have the best breakfast?

Verified travelers to Asakusa have given top reviews for the breakfast at Richmond Hotel Asakusa, Andon Ryokan Hotel and Almont Hotel Asakusa.

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In and around Asakusa



More about Asakusa

Discover the Hidden Gems of Asakusa in Tokyo, Japan

Asakusa is a district in Tokyo, Japan, that is known for its rich cultural heritage and vibrant atmosphere. It is home to some of the most iconic landmarks in the city, including the Sensoji Temple, Nakamise Shopping Street, and the Tokyo Skytree. But beyond these tourist attractions, Asakusa is also a place where you can discover the hidden gems of Tokyo. From traditional Japanese crafts to local cuisine, there is something for everyone in this bustling neighborhood. One of the hidden gems of Asakusa is the Sumida Hokusai Museum, which is dedicated to the works of the famous Japanese artist Katsushika Hokusai. The museum features a collection of his paintings, woodblock prints, and sketches, as well as exhibits that showcase the history and culture of the Edo period. Visitors can also participate in workshops and classes to learn more about traditional Japanese art and crafts. Another hidden gem of Asakusa is the Asakusa Culture Tourist Information Center, which is located next to the Sensoji Temple. The center is designed to look like a traditional Japanese pagoda, and it offers a wealth of information about the history and culture of Asakusa. Visitors can also enjoy panoramic views of the city from the observation deck on the top floor of the center.

Top Reasons to Visit Asakusa: A Must-See Destination in Tokyo

Asakusa is a must-see destination in Tokyo, Japan, for many reasons. One of the top reasons to visit Asakusa is to experience the traditional Japanese culture that is still alive and well in this neighborhood. From the Sensoji Temple to the Nakamise Shopping Street, you can see and feel the history and traditions of Japan in every corner of Asakusa. Another reason to visit Asakusa is to enjoy the local cuisine. Asakusa is home to some of the best street food in Tokyo, including the famous Senbei (rice crackers) and Melonpan (sweet bread). You can also find a variety of traditional Japanese dishes, such as Tempura, Soba, and Udon, in the many restaurants and food stalls in the area. Asakusa is also a great place to shop for souvenirs and traditional Japanese crafts. The Nakamise Shopping Street is lined with shops that sell everything from Japanese fans and Kimonos to Samurai swords and lacquerware. You can also find a variety of handmade crafts, such as pottery, wood carvings, and calligraphy brushes, in the local markets and galleries.

How to Go to Asakusa: A Travel Guide for First-Time Visitors

Asakusa is located in the Taito ward of Tokyo, Japan, and it is easily accessible by public transportation. The most convenient way to get to Asakusa is by taking the Tokyo Metro Ginza Line or the Toei Asakusa Line to the Asakusa Station. From there, you can walk to the Sensoji Temple and the Nakamise Shopping Street. If you are coming from the Tokyo Station, you can take the JR Yamanote Line to Ueno Station and transfer to the Tokyo Metro Ginza Line or the Toei Asakusa Line. The trip should take about 20-30 minutes, depending on the route and the time of day. If you are coming from the Narita International Airport, you can take the Keisei Skyliner or the Narita Express to the Ueno Station and transfer to the Tokyo Metro Ginza Line or the Toei Asakusa Line. The trip should take about 60-90 minutes, depending on the train and the time of day.

Fun Things to Do in Asakusa: Explore the Culture and Traditions of Japan

Asakusa is a place where you can explore the culture and traditions of Japan in many ways. One of the most popular things to do in Asakusa is to visit the Sensoji Temple, which is the oldest and most famous Buddhist temple in Tokyo. The temple complex includes a five-story pagoda, a main hall, and a beautiful garden that is filled with cherry blossoms in the spring. Another fun thing to do in Asakusa is to walk along the Nakamise Shopping Street, which is a traditional shopping arcade that dates back to the Edo period. The street is lined with shops that sell traditional Japanese souvenirs, snacks, and street food. You can also find a variety of street performers and artists who showcase their talents in the area. If you want to experience the nightlife in Asakusa, you can visit the Asakusa Rokku Entertainment District, which is a lively neighborhood that is filled with theaters, bars, and restaurants. The district is known for its traditional Japanese performances, such as Kabuki and Rakugo, as well as its modern entertainment, such as live music and comedy shows.

Why Use Agoda.com to Book a Hotel in Asakusa: Hassle-Free and Affordable

Agoda.com is the best website to use when booking a hotel in Asakusa, Tokyo, Japan. Agoda.com offers a wide range of hotels and accommodations in the area, from luxury hotels to budget guesthouses, that cater to every traveler's needs and budget. Booking a hotel through Agoda.com is also hassle-free and affordable. You can easily compare prices and amenities of different hotels on the website, and you can also read reviews from other travelers to help you make an informed decision. Agoda.com also offers special deals and discounts for its members, which can help you save money on your trip to Asakusa.

The Best Season to Visit Asakusa: Experience the Beauty of Tokyo All Year Round

Asakusa is a beautiful place to visit all year round, but the best season to visit depends on your preferences and interests. If you want to experience the cherry blossom season in Japan, which usually occurs in late March to early April, then spring is the best time to visit Asakusa. The Sensoji Temple and the nearby parks are filled with cherry blossoms during this time, and the atmosphere is festive and lively. If you want to avoid the crowds and the heat, then autumn is the best time to visit Asakusa. The weather is mild and comfortable, and the autumn foliage adds a beautiful touch to the temples and gardens in the area. You can also enjoy the local festivals and events that take place in Asakusa during this time, such as the Sanja Matsuri and the Hagoita Market.

Tips for Travelers That Would Like to Visit Asakusa: What You Need to Know Before You Go

Before you go to Asakusa, there are some tips that you should keep in mind to make your trip more enjoyable and hassle-free. First, you should wear comfortable shoes and clothes, as there is a lot of walking involved in exploring the neighborhood. You should also bring a hat, sunglasses, and sunscreen if you are visiting during the summer, as it can get hot and humid in Tokyo. Second, you should bring cash with you, as many shops and restaurants in Asakusa do not accept credit cards. You should also bring a small bag or backpack to carry your belongings, as some of the streets and shops in the area can get crowded. Third, you should learn some basic Japanese phrases, such as "Arigato" (Thank you) and "Sumimasen" (Excuse me), as it can help you communicate with the locals and show your respect for their culture.

Where to Stay in Asakusa: The Best Hotels and Accommodations for Your Budget

Asakusa offers a wide range of hotels and accommodations that cater to every traveler's needs and budget. If you are looking for a luxury hotel, you can stay at the Richmond Hotel Premier Asakusa International, which offers spacious rooms, modern amenities, and panoramic views of the city. Another option is the Agora Place Tokyo Asakusa, which offers stylish rooms, a rooftop terrace, and a fitness center. If you are looking for a budget-friendly option, you can stay at the Dormy Inn EXPRESS Asakusa, which offers clean and comfortable rooms, a hot spring bath, and a complimentary breakfast. Another option is the Via Inn Asakusa, which offers affordable rooms, a restaurant, and a 24-hour front desk. For a more traditional experience, you can stay at the Asakusa Central Hotel, which is located in the heart of the neighborhood and offers Japanese-style rooms, a public bath, and a restaurant that serves local cuisine.

What to Eat in Asakusa: A Foodie's Guide to the Best Local Cuisine

Asakusa is a foodie's paradise, with a variety of local cuisine that is both delicious and affordable. One of the must-try dishes in Asakusa is the Senbei, which is a traditional Japanese rice cracker that comes in a variety of flavors, such as soy sauce, sesame, and seaweed. You can find Senbei in many shops and stalls along the Nakamise Shopping Street. Another popular dish in Asakusa is the Tempura, which is a deep-fried seafood or vegetable dish that is crispy and flavorful. You can find Tempura in many restaurants and food stalls in the area, such as the famous Daikokuya Tempura Restaurant. If you want to try something sweet, you can try the Melonpan, which is a sweet bread that is shaped like a melon and has a crispy crust and a soft and fluffy inside. You can find Melonpan in many bakeries and food stalls in Asakusa, such as the Kagetsudo Honten.

How to Travel Around Asakusa: A Guide to Public Transportation and Walking Tours

Asakusa is a neighborhood that is best explored on foot, as there are many sights and attractions that are within walking distance of each other. However, if you want to travel further, there are several public transportation options that you can use. The most convenient way to travel around Asakusa is by taking the Tokyo Metro Ginza Line or the Toei Asakusa Line, which connect the neighborhood to other parts of Tokyo. You can also take the Tokyo Water Bus, which offers a scenic route along the Sumida River and stops at several tourist spots in the area. If you want to join a walking tour, there are several options available in Asakusa, such as the Asakusa Culture Tourist Information Center and the Asakusa Rickshaw Tour. These tours offer a unique and informative way to explore the neighborhood and learn more about its history and culture.