Cyashitsu Ryokan Asakusa Reviews

The staff were incredibly friendly, and the environment was spotless and clean, exuding the charm of traditional Japanese tearoom culture. Even the smallest details were thoughtfully designed. From check-in to check-out, it was a perfect experience. I will definitely visit again.

Hands down the best stay of our three weeks in Japan! It offered a true glimpse into the country's culture and traditions, with absolutely wonderful staff. The complimentary drink and sweet treat were a really thoughtful touch, as was the quality of the breakfast. And the location? In our opinion, the best in Tokyo. A little piece of our hearts will forever stay with this Ryokan ❤️

Super clean and friendly staff

The hotel was a fantastic experience in Tokyo. We opted for the open air bath room and had a wonderful time bathing with the view of Asakusa and Skytree near us. Do note that the location is quite a walk away from the train station.

Very comfortable ryokan in a convenient spot. Service was impeccable. The room was well equipped and cosy but not small. I had half board - dinner was great, and I recommend this option. My only wish is breakfast could start a little earlier than 8 a.m.

Customer service was perfect, the hosts were friendly and the futons were comfortable. The onsen was unfortunately too hot for my liking.

Nice and friendly customer-service, excellent experience with traditional japanese accommodation.

A small but cozy place, warm-hearted staff, they can help to call taxi. Nice open-air spring bath. Easy walk to the temple.

Highly recommend❤️

Location - Far from the subway station, so I had to walk with my suitcase, passing through tourist attractions. - Still close to Sensoji Temple and the market. Cleanliness - Average Service - They provided breakfast in my room when I asked for it. - The staff tried their best to be friendly. Facilities - I knew the room was small, but I didn't expect it to be like a goshiwon (a boarding house) with walls all around! The window couldn't be opened (one side was the wall, the other side faced the other unit). It was truly suffocating. - There weren't three tatami mats in the bedroom (was this the reason?) - There was a young guest staying, but they only provided three adult yukatas, so I asked and they only provided them after I asked. - The open-air bath was very small, making it difficult for three people to use. - The shower was too small to fit in (only the open-air bath was available). - We had to go to the market for dinner (it was so small that they probably found a separate dinner spot in the market, but that's not why you go to a ryokan.) - It wasn't the kind of fine dining you'd expect from a traditional ryokan, and there weren't any alcoholic beverages. - They served a lot of meat. - Even though it was a tea room, it was too dark, and despite being a tea room, there wasn't an electric kettle. - There was no refrigerator or TV. Conclusion: The staff tried to be friendly, but that alone wouldn't make me want to return.

I took my parents to experience a traditional Japanese-style room. Initially, the location was a bit unassuming, with a teacup logo. From the outside, it looked like a teahouse. We were greeted by a young Japanese man who provided excellent service. We chatted with him and learned that he lives mostly in New York, spending three months in Tokyo, studying and working in hotel management. The room was very private, and the decor had a traditional Japanese atmosphere. There were welcome snacks, and the breakfast was quite good. Reservations for the open-air bath are required in advance. The man even took Polaroid photos for us before leaving, which was a wonderful experience. We had to ask for hot water; there were no bottled mineral water in the room.

We liked the ryokan; it's small and cozy. We had a suite with a private shower, but you can easily get a shared shower. It's very clean. We had breakfast and dinner. Breakfast is served in the ryokan itself, and dinner is served in a restaurant nearby. Thank you very much to the hosts for their warm welcome.

The room was very small, without a TV or tables and chairs, but the service was excellent, and it's very close to Senso-ji Temple. You can enjoy the scenery while soaking in the hot water.

It is a rare Japanese-style hot spring hotel in the city center. The owner is very nice. He arranges a very exquisite breakfast in the morning and arranges everything in detail. It is only a few minutes away from Sensoji Temple.