How to get Asakusa from Tokyo Station?

From Tokyo station to Asakusa
  1. Take either Yamanote line or Keihin Tohoku line to Kanda. ...
  2. After arrival at Kanda, exit from the north ticket gate. ...
  3. After exit from the north ticket gate, you will see the stairs to Tokyo Metro Ginza line Kanda station. ...
  4. Take Tokyo Metro Ginza line train to Asakusa.




People Also Ask

The JR Pass does not cover travel to Asakusa as there is no JR line going there. The easiest way is to take the JR to Ueno station and use the Ginza metro line from there. Other Tokyo Metro lines are also not included.

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Asakusa has a long and rich history dating back over a thousand years. During the Edo period (1603-1868), Asakusa became a popular entertainment district, known for its theaters, teahouses, and restaurants. It was also a center of education, with many scholars and artists living and working in the area.

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Early Mornings Early mornings, long before noon, are some of the best times to visit Asakusa's Sensoji Temple.

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Tobu Tokyo Metro Pass All stations of Tobu lines (except stations on Tojo Line, Asakusa, Tokyo Skytree, Oshiage (SKYTREE), Kita-senju, Watarase, Jiroembashi, Aioi, Akagi, Yashuotsuka, Itaga, Shin-fujiwara and unmanned stations.) *IC card tickets (PASMO) can only be purchased on the day of travel at the ticket counter.

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Tobu Tokyo Metro Pass All stations of Tobu lines (except stations on Tojo Line, Asakusa, Tokyo Skytree, Oshiage (SKYTREE), Kita-senju, Watarase, Jiroembashi, Aioi, Akagi, Yashuotsuka, Itaga, Shin-fujiwara and unmanned stations.) *IC card tickets (PASMO) can only be purchased on the day of travel at the ticket counter.

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With plenty of things to do, Asakusa is a must-visit neighborhood in Tokyo. You could easily spend a whole day exploring Asakusa and its surrounding areas! Here are 8 things to do in Asakusa, with a few additional things to do in its surrounding area.

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Safety at night:Very safe The neighborhood is illuminated at night with plenty of activity and presence of local people which fosters a reassuring environment. With the local authorities maintaining stringent street regulations and the local populace known for being respectful, the crime rates are very low.

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Traditional mochi and dango, fried menchi (minced meat) croquets, and fluffy melon-pan are just the start of the amazing street food available in Asakusa! But if you'd like a chance to sit and relax, Asakusa is also home to many traditional cafes and tea houses.

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Popular Hotels in Asakusa Most shops are open from 10:00 to 19:00. Some open as early as 8:00 and some close as late as 20:00.

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The Main Hall of Sensoji Temple is open between 6.00 and 17.00, but opens at 6.30 between October and March. The main buildings of Sensoji are illuminated every evening. The temple grounds are much quieter at this time, so this is a great time to take some pictures.

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The best way to get from Shinjuku to Asakusa Station without a car is to subway which takes 29 min and costs ¥200 - ¥230. How long does it take to get from Shinjuku to Asakusa Station? The subway from Aoyama-itchome to Asakusa takes 29 min including transfers and departs every five minutes.

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