Where to eat in Asakusa: restaurants we have researched, by cuisine and budget, with English-friendly information and how to book.
Read our guide: Best Things to Do in Asakusa: Senso-ji, Nakamise and the Sumida River
See more of these cuisines:
Asakusa: Places We've Researched
We have not eaten at these places yet. Details come from each restaurant's official information, with the date we checked; please confirm hours before you go. Photos marked "Example photo" show the type of food, not the restaurant.
Aoi Marushin (Asakusa)
A tempura and tendon restaurant opened in 1946, about 3 minutes on foot from Kaminarimon, with a children's tendon on the menu.
- Reservations: see details
Kamiya Bar
A historic Asakusa bar and Western-style restaurant, open since 1880 and known for its Denki Bran cocktail.
- English menu
- Reservations: see details
Asakusa Imahan (Kokusai Street)
Sukiyaki and shabu-shabu with Japanese Kuroge wagyu at Asakusa Imahan's main restaurant on Kokusai Street.
- English menu
- Reservations: see details
Nadai Unatoto Asakusa
Affordable eel rice bowls near Asakusa Station, open every day 10:00–22:00, with an English menu.
- English menu
- Reservations: see details
Daikokuya Tempura
A long-established Asakusa restaurant known for tendon, a bowl of rice topped with tempura. Cash only.
- Reservations: see details
Tempura Sansada (Kaminarimon)
A tempura restaurant right next to Kaminarimon Gate in Asakusa.
- Reservations: see details
Komakata Dozeu (Main Restaurant)
A dojo (loach) hot-pot restaurant in Komagata, Asakusa, founded in 1801.
- Reservations: see details
No restaurants match both choices. Try another area or cuisine.
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