All Reviews of Sensoji Temple page 4

After passing through Kaminarimon, you'll enter the approach to Sensoji Temple, called Nakamise Street. There are some old shops here, like Kimuraya Ningyo-yaki, a long-established store from the Meiji era, and Ichibanya, which makes senbei grilled over charcoal. These make fantastic souvenirs—highly recommended! 😍

Asakusa is a super popular tourist area. You'll often see visitors wandering around these charming old-town streets. There are lots of tasty and unique shops here that make you want to stay longer! 😋

Every time I visit Tokyo, I always make sure to stop by here. It's the oldest temple in the city and definitely the top sightseeing spot in Tokyo. You can buy tons of Japanese souvenirs! I really recommend checking this place out.

This is the spiritual center for Tokyo’s Edo-era locals and has a long history. The huge red lantern is a super recognizable landmark. With the nearby shopping streets, restaurants, Sumida River, and Tokyo Skytree, plus easy access, the whole area is a great spot for sightseeing.

Lots of Japanese and foreign visitors wear kimonos here, which really adds a special touch.

This is one of Tokyo's most popular spots—it's always packed! Super close to the subway, and not far from Tokyo Skytree either!

When you think of Asakusa, you think of the big lantern at Kaminarimon. The Wind and Thunder Gods guard Sensoji Temple on both sides. After passing through the huge lantern, you reach a bustling shopping street packed with people.

Sensoji Temple has a long history and is always bustling with worshippers. Its popularity has really helped the surrounding area thrive.

If you only have time to visit one temple, Sensoji is definitely the one to go to.

Getting here is really easy—just follow the crowd after you leave the subway station. You can get a great view of the whole temple from the 8th floor of the Asakusa Tourist Center across the street while having coffee.