Experience Asakusa with Rickshaw Guide





Description
1.Experience Asakusa with Rickshaw Guide (¥30,000) ①Kimono Rental: Dress in your favorite kimono and stroll Asakusa. (Return by 18:00) ②Rickshaw Tour (60 min): Explore Asakusa’s highlights and hidden spots with a bilingual guide. (Max 2 passengers) ③Matcha Experience (45 min): Watch a tea ceremony demonstration, enjoy Japanese sweets, and try whisking your own matcha. Experience the best of Japanese culture through wearing, seeing, and tasting. 2.【30min】Rickshaw Ride-Only (Asakusa) (¥7,500) An Asakusa rickshaw journey weaving through historic temple towns and lively alleys, starting from Kaminarimon Gate. 3.【30min】Rickshaw Ride-Only (Nihombashi) (¥10,000) A Nihonbashi rickshaw journey weaving through historic merchant districts and modern streets, starting from Tokyo Midtown Yaesu. 4.【30min】Rickshaw Ride-Only (Yanaka) (¥10,000) A Yanesen rickshaw journey weaving through temple towns and alleys, starting from Hanaju Yanaka Chaya.
Tour Options
Itinerary
the Kaminarimon is a beautiful historical landmark that marks the beginning of your journey into old Tokyo culture.
Sensoji Temple offers a fantastic chance to experience ancient history, spiritual tradition, and lively street culture all in one place.
Asakusa is the best place to step back in time and experience the atmosphere of "old downtown Tokyo" (Shitamachi), full of history, good food, and fun shopping!
Highlights
What's included
Traveller Ratings
Important Information
- Public transportation options are available nearby
- Infants are required to sit on an adult’s lap
- Suitable for all physical fitness levels
Reviews(4)
If you want to have a really great day in Asakusa, I recommend it! Kimo Rentals and Human Resource Tours, as well as the car-to-experience are set, so you can enjoy all the courses you can experience in Asakusa. The workforce tour can also be consulted with the workforce to set the course freely, and the Asakusa corner is really friendly in English. The Tsado experience is given by one professional instructor in the old mansion where the cultural property is also designated, so those who are interested in the experience of Japanese culture will be really satisfied.
At first, my father wanted to ride a rickshaw, so I rode with him as an attendant. To be honest, at first, I felt like I was just going out sightseeing... It was just fun and amazing. I was more into it (laughs) The history and scenery explanations were very easy to understand, and it was not just a tourist guide, but a time where you could feel the history and back story of Asakusa and the warmth of people. They took my photos at the best time, I was happy to see his casual concern, saying, "It's the most beautiful thing to photograph here." Above all, I really liked the personality of Mr. Okuo. Fun and knowledgeable, smiles great (laughs) My dad seemed to be having a lot of fun, and it all told me that after the show he wanted to ride again. I thought I was just a chaperone, but before I knew it, I thought I would definitely ride next time. The rickshaws offer a completely different view from walking in Asakusa, which is much more recommended than just walking! It's a great place for sightseeing as well as creating family memories. If you're looking for a rickshaw, this is a lucky shop! Fukuroya when you come to Asakusa!
I was taken care of the other day with my daughter. He came to Asakusa for a trip from the countryside and wanted to ride a rickshaw, so he used it. I think it was a great way to make memories because they were so full of people who enjoyed the taste of Asakusa, ate around, took pictures and guided us. There were so many things I realized and discovered that I couldn't know just by walking, and I was very impressed, not to mention enjoyed. The person in charge, Mr. Tokuo, was also very kind and funny, and I thought that a Fukuroya would be good for the next ride. I would like to express my heartfelt gratitude.
I enjoyed my first time in Asakusa while listening to the explanation of a fun-talking guruma man. The view from a higher line of sight than the person walking is imbued with a sense of superiority.



