Your First Visit to Asakusa View Hotel

Asakusa View Hotel is a city hotel located in Nishi-Asakusa, Taito-ku, Tokyo, and serves as one of the area’s leading event venues. The hotel connects directly to Tsukuba Express (TX) Asakusa Station, meaning guests can reach the lobby without stepping outside — a particularly welcome feature on rainy days or when traveling with luggage. The hotel features nine banquet halls ranging from the grand 600-seat Hisho ballroom to sky-view rooms on the upper floors, accommodating corporate ceremonies, international conference receptions, award banquets, and private dinners.

With Senso-ji Temple and Nakamise-dori within walking distance, the hotel sits at the heart of one of Tokyo’s most distinctive neighborhoods. Both Narita and Haneda airports offer direct limousine bus service to the hotel. This guide covers practical information including how to get to Asakusa View Hotel, where to stay, dining options nearby, and tips for your visit.

Access Guide to Asakusa View Hotel

The most convenient station is Tsukuba Express Asakusa Station, which is directly connected to the hotel. Tokyo Metro Ginza Line’s Tawaramachi Station (7-min walk) and Toei Asakusa Line / Tobu Skytree Line’s Asakusa Station (10-min walk) also provide access.

Nearest Stations and Exits for Asakusa View Hotel

Asakusa View Hotel is reachable from three stations, and is directly connected to Tsukuba Express Asakusa Station in particular.

Tsukuba Express, Asakusa Station (Exit A2)

Exit A2 connects directly to the hotel — you can reach the lobby right after the ticket gates. This route keeps you dry even in the rain or when carrying heavy luggage.

Walking time: Directly connected (0 min) (official website)

Tokyo Metro Ginza Line, Tawaramachi Station (Exit 3)

Exit 3 and continue straight toward Asakusa (east). There is no underground passage — it’s a surface walk, and following the hotel’s signage makes the route easy to follow.

Walking time: Approx. 7 minutes (official website)

Toei Asakusa Line / Tobu Skytree Line, Asakusa Station

Take the exit toward Kaminarimon Gate / Nakamise-dori, then head toward Nishi-Asakusa through Nakamise-dori. Nakamise-dori gets crowded during the tourist season, so allow extra time.

Walking time: Approx. 10 minutes (official website)

From Narita Airport

  • Skyliner + Tokyo Metro Ginza Line: Narita Airport → Nippori (Keisei Skyliner, approx. 36 min) → Ueno (JR Yamanote Line, approx. 2 min) → Tawaramachi (Ginza Line, approx. 3 min) → 7-min walk to hotel. Total approx. 55 min, approx. ¥2,900.
  • Limousine Bus (Tokyo Airport Limousine): Narita Airport → Asakusa View Hotel direct. Approx. 110 min, approx. ¥3,100. Recommended if you have heavy luggage or prefer a no-transfer option.

From Haneda Airport

  • Keikyu Airport Line + Toei Asakusa Line: Haneda Airport Terminal 1&2 Station → Sengakuji (Keikyu) → Asakusa (Toei Asakusa Line direct, approx. 45 min total) → 10-min walk. Total approx. 55 min, approx. ¥600. The most cost-efficient route from Haneda.
  • Limousine Bus (Tokyo Airport Limousine): Haneda Airport → Asakusa View Hotel direct. Approx. 75 min, approx. ¥1,300.

Venue Information Summary

  • Full Name: Asakusa View Hotel
  • Address: 3-17-1 Nishi-Asakusa, Taito-ku, Tokyo 111-8765
  • Nearest Stations: Tsukuba Express Asakusa Station (directly connected) / Tokyo Metro Ginza Line Tawaramachi Station (7-min walk) / Toei Asakusa Line & Tobu Skytree Line Asakusa Station (10-min walk)
  • Official Website: https://www.viewhotels.co.jp/asakusa/
  • Hours & Inquiries: Please check the official website for the latest information.

Where to Stay

Staying at Asakusa View Hotel itself offers the most convenient access to the event venue — guests can return to their rooms directly after the event without leaving the building. Visit the official website for room and rate information.

If you prefer a nearby alternative, the following hotels are within walking distance:

the b asakusa

A compact business hotel approximately 2 minutes’ walk from Asakusa View Hotel. Functional rooms at accessible rates make it a practical option for attendees looking to keep accommodation costs down.

Onyado Nono Asakusa

Part of the Dormy Inn group, located approximately 3 minutes’ walk from the hotel. Features natural hot spring baths and a sauna — a welcome option for unwinding after a long event day. Well regarded for its breakfast.

▶ See more hotels near Asakusa View Hotel (10 with photos)

The Asakusa area offers a rich dining scene, from century-old establishments to casual neighborhood spots. The following options are within walking distance and cover a range of dining styles.

Fine Japanese Cuisine

Nagami

A kappo-style fine dining restaurant in Asakusa specializing in a single omakase course menu. Reservation required. Suited for formal business dinners and VIP entertaining.

Casual Japanese

Wasousai Yuyu

A creative Japanese restaurant in Nishi-Asakusa with an à la carte menu and relaxed atmosphere. Reasonably priced and approachable for informal post-event meals.

Western (Yoshoku)

Yoshikami

A beloved yoshoku (Japanese Western food) institution founded in 1952. Known for its omurice and hayashi rice, it has been a staple of the Asakusa dining scene for decades. Popular with both locals and visitors.

Asian Cuisine

Tenshin Ranman

A Chinese restaurant in Nishi-Asakusa known for its tianjin rice (tenshindon) and dumplings. Casual and wallet-friendly, making it a good option for a quick lunch.

Café

Kissaten Cisz

A Showa-era retro kissaten (traditional Japanese café) in Nishi-Asakusa. Popular for its morning set and frequented by local regulars. A good spot for a quiet coffee before or between sessions.

Bar

Bar 3wood

A whisky, rum, and cigar bar in Nishi-Asakusa offering a refined, quiet atmosphere. Well-suited for a nightcap after an evening event.

Facilities at Asakusa View Hotel

Tips Before You Visit

Tsukuba Express Asakusa Station is directly inside the hotel

TX Asakusa Station connects directly to Asakusa View Hotel — no outdoor walk required. This is particularly convenient when it rains or when traveling with heavy luggage. From Akihabara Station, the ride takes approximately 11 minutes.

Expect crowds around Nakamise-dori and Kaminarimon

The area around Nakamise shopping street and Kaminarimon Gate sees peak tourist crowds on weekends and public holidays between 10:00 and 16:00. Guests arriving from Asakusa Station (Toei / Tobu lines) via the 10-minute walking route will cross this busy stretch. Allow extra time during sightseeing season. For taxis, use the hotel’s main driveway on the Nishi-Asakusa side for smooth drop-off and pick-up.

Kappabashi Kitchen Town is a short walk away

Kappabashi Dogu-gai — Tokyo’s famous kitchenware and restaurant supply district — is located approximately 5 minutes north of the hotel. While primarily wholesale-oriented, the street is open to the public. It makes for an easy post-conference walk if you have time between sessions or before your return flight.

Limousine buses run directly to both airports

Both Narita and Haneda airports are served by Tokyo Airport Limousine direct bus routes stopping at Asakusa View Hotel. This is a useful option for groups or when traveling with heavy luggage. Check the latest schedules on the Tokyo Airport Limousine website before travel, as routes may be adjusted during major local events.

Tawaramachi Station route is above-ground only

There is no underground passageway between Tokyo Metro Ginza Line’s Tawaramachi Station and Asakusa View Hotel. Exit the station and walk east (toward Asakusa) along the surface for approximately 7 minutes. Follow the hotel’s signage as a guide.

Sumida River Fireworks Festival affects limousine bus routes

The Sumida River Fireworks Festival, held annually in late July, triggers traffic restrictions in the Asakusa area. Limousine bus routes and stop locations may change on the event day. If your visit coincides with the festival period, confirm the latest schedule with Tokyo Airport Limousine in advance.

Event Venues at Asakusa View Hotel

Asakusa View Hotel offers nine banquet halls across multiple floors, covering a wide range of event formats and group sizes.

Hisho (Grand Ballroom)

ItemDetails
Floor4F
Seated CapacityUp to 600
Standing CapacityUp to 800
Area900 sqm
Ceiling Height6.7 m

The hotel’s largest ballroom. The 6.7-meter ceiling creates a spacious atmosphere suited to large-scale corporate ceremonies, receptions, and exhibitions.

Shouun (Mid-size Banquet Hall)

ItemDetails
Floor3F
Seated CapacityUp to 500
Area800 sqm
Ceiling Height3.2 m

A versatile mid-size hall on the 3rd floor suitable for international conferences, corporate training sessions, and banquets.

Belvedere (Top Banquet)

ItemDetails
Floor28F
Seated CapacityUp to 100
Area246 sqm

A sky-view banquet room near the top of the hotel. Panoramic views of Tokyo Skytree and the Sumida River make it ideal for VIP receptions and exclusive dinners.

Dairin, Mai & Miyabi (Sky Floor)

Three function rooms on the 25th floor: Dairin (60 seats, 175 sqm), Mai (30 seats, 76 sqm), and Miyabi (20 seats, 69 sqm). Suitable for small VIP dinners and intimate receptions with views of the Tokyo skyline.

Komagata, Kototoi & Azuma (Small Banquet Rooms)

Three smaller rooms on the 4th floor: Komagata (50 seats, 120 sqm), Kototoi (40 seats, 100 sqm), and Azuma (40 seats, 100 sqm). Well-suited to departmental meetings and small-group gatherings. See the official website for details.