All Reviews of Sensoji Temple page 6

If you're visiting Tokyo, you have to check out Nakamise Street in Asakusa. The variety of shops will really open your eyes!

The Nakamise shopping street is amazing! There are so many things to try, like ningyo-yaki, grilled rice crackers, ice cream, and lots of souvenirs. It's the perfect place to pick up gifts for friends and family.

It's always packed with people. Just trying to get a photo with the Kaminarimon gate is really tough.

One of the most famous and popular temples in Tokyo. The giant lantern at the front gate, Kaminarimon, is a must for photos and memories.

Sensoji Temple is probably the oldest and most famous temple in Tokyo. The path from Kaminarimon to the temple is lined with countless shops, and you can really feel the traditional culture and lively atmosphere of the area. I've been several times, and it never feels like enough time. Besides praying, I especially love the festive vibe here.

Every time I visit Tokyo, I come to this temple to pray for blessings.

It's not just Sensoji Temple—the whole Asakusa area has that classic downtown vibe. The rickshaw pullers are a highlight, too. They're all super fit and energetic, and many of them are really funny!

It's not just the shops on Nakamise Street at Sensoji that are fun to explore—the little stores in the surrounding alleys are also really unique and interesting.

After passing through Kaminarimon, you'll find Nakamise Shopping Street, which still keeps its Edo-era vibe. I recommend trying Kagetsudo's melon bread and Kimuraya's ningyo-yaki—they're both really unique.

It's so crowded that you can barely get in, and almost everyone there is a foreign tourist. It feels like it's lost the original downtown Tokyo atmosphere.