Where to Eat After an Asakusa Walking Tour
- Tokyo Localized
- 5 days ago
- 2 min read
How to Choose a Restaurant After Your Asakusa Walking Tour
None of the places listed here are tourist traps. All recommendations are based on where our local Asakusa walking tour guides actually eat or suggest after a walking tour.
More tours in Asakusa?
If you’d like to explore Asakusa more deeply, check out our other local experiences guided by Tokyo Localized.
Experience a calm and authentic Japanese tea ceremony with an English-speaking host.
Learn the basics of Japanese calligraphy and create your own piece to take home.
A Place to Rest and Find Original Souvenirs
Need a quiet place to relax after sightseeing, or looking for unique local souvenirs?
Visit Tokyo Tourist Lounge Asakusa — a comfortable space where travelers can take a break, get local tips, and purchase original Tokyo Localized souvenirs.
Soba Noodles
A traditional handmade soba restaurant in Asakusa, known for its authentic noodles, but often crowded and not ideal after a walking tour.
No vegetarian options available.
A vegetarian-friendly soba restaurant in Asakusa offering plant-based soba and tempura, making it a great choice after a walking tour.
Vegetarian options available.
A historic soba restaurant in Asakusa known for traditional Edo-style buckwheat noodles and a long-established local reputation.
Vegetarian options available.
Sushi
A 100-year-old traditional sushi restaurant in Asakusa, known for its classic local style and long history.
No vegetarian options available.
Tempura
A well-known tempura tendon chain restaurant in Asakusa, offering affordable and quick meals with a casual atmosphere.
No vegetarian options available.
Casual tempura restaurant in Asakusa serving freshly fried tempura.
No vegetarian options available.
Tonkatsu
A local tonkatsu restaurant in Asakusa known for crispy breaded pork cutlets and generous portions in a casual setting.
No vegetarian options available.
Ramen
A ramen restaurant in Asakusa specializing in soy sauce–based chūkasoba, known for its classic, simple flavors.
No vegetarian options available.
A traditional soba restaurant in Asakusa offering classic Japanese noodle dishes in a quiet, local setting.
No vegetarian options available.
A vegetarian-friendly ramen restaurant in Asakusa offering plant-based broth options, making it a rare and convenient choice for non-meat eaters.
Vegetarian options available.
Going to Kyoto? Check out our walking tours in Kyoto: Kyoto Free Walking Tour
Going to Osaka? Check out our walking tours in Osaka: Osaka Free Walking Tour
Going to Hiroshima? Check out our walking tours in Hiroshima: Hiroshima Free Walking Tour