LiveGRACE Hotel Asakusa is surrounded by a unique blend of Tokyo’s traditional charm and modern urban energy. Temples, riverside promenades, and local shops are woven throughout the neighborhood, making it an ideal place not only for sightseeing but also for leisurely walks and experiencing local life. Many iconic attractions are within walking distance, while convenient train access allows guests to explore even more of the city in a short time. Whether it is your first visit to Tokyo or you wish to discover the city on a deeper level, this location serves as a convenient and enriching base for your journey.
Conveniences
Lawson Store 100
Open 24 hours a day, 7 days a week, this convenient local store offers fresh vegetables, fruits, dairy products, ready-to-eat meals, drinks, snacks, and daily necessities for both residents and travelers.
Launderette Coin Laundry
A self-service coin laundry open 24 hours a day, 7 days a week. Please note that detergent may need to be prepared separately.
Araiyu Public Bath
Just a 5-minute walk away, this traditional Japanese public bath offers a relaxing local experience. Enjoy soaking in a hot bath like local residents and refresh yourself after a long day of sightseeing.
Smoking Area (上野商店)
For guests who smoke, a designated smoking area is available just a 2-minute walk from the property.
Asakusa Culture Tourist Information Center
This modern tourist information center provides multilingual travel assistance and local sightseeing information. The observation deck also offers beautiful views of Tokyo Skytree and the Asakusa area.
Sightseeing
Senso-ji Temple
Sensō-ji is the oldest Buddhist temple in Tokyo, founded in 628. Famous for the Kaminarimon Gate and its giant red lantern, the temple has long been a spiritual and cultural center of Asakusa. Visitors can also experience traditional customs such as drawing fortune slips and enjoying seasonal festivals.
Hanayashiki Amusement Park
Opened in 1853, Hanayashiki is Japan’s oldest amusement park. Although compact in size, it preserves a nostalgic retro atmosphere from the Showa era. The old-style roller coaster and classic attractions offer a unique glimpse into Japan’s entertainment history.
Tokyo Skytree
Standing at 634 meters tall, Tokyo Skytree is one of the tallest towers in the world. Besides its panoramic observation decks, the complex also includes shopping areas, restaurants, and an aquarium, making it a major modern landmark of Tokyo.
Ueno Park
Established in 1873, Ueno Park was one of Japan’s first public parks. The area is home to museums, art galleries, temples, and Ueno Zoo, making it an important cultural center in Tokyo. During spring, the park becomes especially famous for its beautiful cherry blossoms.
Tokyo National Museum
Founded in 1872, Tokyo National Museum is the oldest and largest museum in Japan. Its collection includes samurai armor, Buddhist sculptures, traditional paintings, ceramics, and historical treasures from Japan and across Asia.
Shopping
Nakamise Shopping Street
Nakamise is one of Japan’s oldest shopping streets, stretching from Kaminarimon Gate to Sensō-ji Temple. Traditional snacks, souvenirs, folding fans, yukata, and local crafts can all be found here, creating a lively Edo-period atmosphere.
Kappabashi Kitchen Town
Kappabashi is famous for its kitchenware and realistic food sample displays. Professional chefs and restaurant owners visit this area to purchase Japanese knives, tableware, and cooking tools. It is also a fascinating place to explore Japanese food culture.
Don Quijote Asakusa Store
These popular shopping spots combine modern Japanese shopping culture with convenience. Visitors can find cosmetics, snacks, souvenirs, fashion items, electronics, and daily necessities all in one area.
Ameya-Yokocho
Originally developed from a post-war market, Ameya-Yokocho has become one of Tokyo’s most famous shopping streets. It is known for its affordable street food, fresh seafood, clothing, cosmetics, and lively local atmosphere.
Akihabara Electric Town
A world-famous shopping district for electronics, anime, manga, gaming, collectibles, and Japanese pop culture. It is one of Tokyo’s most popular destinations for technology enthusiasts and anime fans.
Others
Asakusa Rickshaw Experience
Experience the charm of traditional Japan with a rickshaw ride through the historic streets of Asakusa. Friendly rickshaw guides will introduce local landmarks, hidden spots, and cultural stories while you enjoy a unique sightseeing experience.
Kimono & Yukata Rental Experience
Dress in a traditional Japanese kimono or yukata and stroll through the historic streets of Asakusa. It’s a popular cultural experience and a great opportunity to take memorable photos at nearby landmarks such as Senso-ji Temple and Nakamise Shopping Street.
Sumida River Cruise
The Sumida River has been an important waterway since the Edo period. Today, it is one of Tokyo’s most popular sightseeing cruise routes, offering visitors beautiful views of the city skyline, historic bridges, and landmarks from the water.
Akihabara Maid Café
Maid cafés are one of Akihabara’s most iconic cultural attractions. Staff dressed in maid costumes provide interactive service and themed food and drinks, offering visitors a unique opportunity to experience Japan’s anime and otaku culture in a fun and welcoming atmosphere.
