Kaminarimon Sansada
Founded in 1837, this long-established restaurant is known as the oldest existing tempura restaurant in Japan. Located right next to Kaminarimon, you can taste Edo-mae tempura.
Kamiya Bar
Founded in 1880, it is known as the oldest bar in Japan. It is a symbol of Asakusa and has been loved by many cultural figures.
Katori
A dining and teahouse with a waterfall flowing in Asakusa. Please spend a relaxing time by the train station, savoring sweet and savory dishes while the background music of the koto plays.
Katsuyoshi K.K.
The original miso tonkatsu is the specialty of this tonkatsu restaurant.
Kawamatsu Main Store
This long-established Japanese restaurant was established in 1873. Located not far from Kaminarimon, the restaurant offers Japanese cuisine that makes the most of domestic eel kabayaki and seasonal ingredients.
Kibun Sushi
Founded in 1903, this long-established restaurant serves traditional Edo-mae sushi. The restaurant is known for its specialties such as sea eel and boiled clams coated with “nitsume,” a special sauce.
Kimizuka Restaurant
It is a long-established public diner established in 1892 (Meiji 25). Located in the “Okuyama Omairimachi Shopping Street” behind Sensoji Temple, you can enjoy old-fashioned cuisine in a retro Showa-era atmosphere.
Kin-Ryu
Long-established coffee shop in Asakusa with over 50 years in business! Conveniently located 1 minute walk from Kaminarimon and 2 minutes walk from Asakusa station!
Kintaro Sushi Asakusa Chuo
Kintaro Sushi, founded in 1926, retains the good old taste of those days and is still loved today.
Kiyoshi
This izakaya focuses on seafood. It was opened by the son of the long-established kappo restaurant “Shibuya,” and is known for its fresh seafood and meticulous workmanship.
Koumi-ya Shinnakamise
Enjoy downtown gourmet food such as monja and teppanyaki.
Koumi-ya Tanuki Dori Honten
The all-you-can-eat course with more than 30 types of monjayaki and okonomiyaki is popular.