Day 1

12:00 Asakusa Station

12:05 Nitenmon Yabu

Lunch time at Asakusa's favorite buckwheat noodle restaurant

While eating lunch, check your travel plans.
Nitenmon Yabu is a buckwheat noodle restaurant that has been in Asakusa for three generations. The restaurant serves nihachi-soba made from carefully selected buckwheat flour, preserving the flavor inherited from its grandfather.
We recommend the "Tentoji Soba," which consists of two large shrimp tempura topped with an egg. In addition to the crisp, smooth buckwheat noodles, you can enjoy the luxuriousness of the shrimp and the silky, delicate texture of the egg. The harmony of the soba-tsuyu (buckwheat sauce) with saba-bushi (dried mackerel bones) is also superb, and the gentle taste is known to be comforting and soothing.
The "katsudon" made with soba-tsuyu is also a long-time favorite of the locals, who call Nitenmon Yabu "the place to go for katsudon.

13:30 Asakusa Temple

First, pay a visit to Kannon-sama at Senso-ji Temple, the symbol of the city.

When visiting Asakusa, be sure to greet the Kannon (Goddess of Mercy) at Senso-ji Temple and pray for a safe trip.
Senso-ji Temple is said to be the oldest temple in Tokyo, founded in 628 (36th year of Emperor Suiko's reign) during the Asuka Period, and is nicknamed "Asakusa no Kannon-sama" (Kannon of Senso) because its principal deity is enshrined as "Saint Kannon Bosatsu.
It is also one of the most popular tourist attractions in Japan, attracting more than 30 million visitors a year from Japan and abroad. There are many attractions within the precincts of the temple, including the ceiling paintings of the main hall, "Tenjin-no-zu" and "Ryu-no-zu," the five-story pagoda, and the Nitenmon Gate, a nationally designated Important Cultural Property. The "Kaminarimon (Thunder Gate)," with its 3.9-meter-high, 700-kilogram lantern, is one of the most famous features of Asakusa. On March 18 and October 18 every year, the "Kinryu no Mai (Golden Dragon Dance)," named after the mountain name "Kinryuzan (Mt. Kinryu)," is also performed.

15:00 OMO3 Asakusa by Hoshino Resorts

The concept is "Chic, Asakusa-teki".

Yose Twin Room

The motif of the festival is "Yose," the symbol of Asakusa's laughter. The playful touches scattered throughout the room, such as chairs modeled after the stacked cushions of a yose, and a bed board designed with the character for "Oiri" (meaning "large entrance"), will make your trip more exciting. Although these rooms are Western-style, they are comfortable because you can take off your shoes and relax.

15:30 Local Guide Activities "Asakusa Kamite no Iki Meguri

Participate in a rare tour where you can experience the traditional skills and enthusiasm of Asakusa craftsmen.

OMO Ranger will navigate you to "chic" restaurants that weave the spirit of Asakusa. They will act as a liaison with the store's Staff/staff member and introduce the traditional skills behind the craftsmanship and the dedication of the long-established restaurants and eateries. This is an Asakusa-savvy tour that allows you to enjoy a stroll of a higher rank.

16:30 Stroll around Asakusa

Enjoy a full range of walking spots while feeling the atmosphere of the powerful downtown area

The streets of Asakusa are full of vitality and the atmosphere of downtown Asakusa. There are a wealth of spots perfect for strolling, including the Nakamise shopping street, the Asakusa Roku-gu area, a sacred place for popular entertainment, and the Kannon-ura area, where many famous stores are concentrated.
Before you begin your stroll, check the Go-KINJO Map (Local guide map) available in the hotel lobby and at the "OMO Base (Travelers' Fun Lounge)". Staff/staff members have carefully selected stores and restaurants for your convenience. Also, check out the map with a quiz, "Are you good at Asakusa now? Ukiyo-e Walking", which is distributed at the front desk. If you answer all the questions correctly, you will receive a souvenir.
Away from the hustle and bustle, a stroll along the Sumida River is also pleasant. Between sunset and 23:00, the Sensoji Temple is wonderfully illuminated.

18:00 Komagata Dozeyu Head Office

Dine on the tastes loved by the common people of yesteryear while reminiscing about life in the Edo period

This restaurant has been in business since 1801, specializing in loach dishes.
The highly recommended "Doze-nabe" is a gem of a dish, for which every detail, from the selection of ingredients to the preparation, has been carefully examined. The owner himself carefully selects high-quality ingredients from all over Japan. The whole loach is stewed in a sweet miso soup, then steamed and simmered again in a broth that contains the broth from the loach. The dish is served in a shallow iron pot, so it has been the custom since the Edo period to add your own undercooked soy sauce and enough green onions to cover the loach. The meat is plump and bone-crunching, but not too thin. The meat is so soft and fluffy that you cannot feel the bones. The meat is so soft and fluffy that you can hardly feel the bones, and it goes perfectly with the green onions, making it a perfect accompaniment to rice or sake.

19:30 Take a break at "OMO Base (Travelers' Fun Lounge)

After dinner, relax and enjoy the night view of old and new landmarks glittering brightly.

OMO Base (Travelers' Fun Lounge), located on the top floor, is a premium space with a panoramic night view of Asakusa. The time spent sipping a glass of wine or deep in conversation while gazing at the gorgeous sight of Sensoji Temple and the Tokyo Skytree® is truly blissful. You will be immersed in the afterglow of the meal in an elegant mood.

21:00 Local Guide Activities "Asakusa Rakugo Night

Enjoy Asakusa's representative entertainment, rakugo, in a live event exclusively for hotel guests.

Professional rakugo storytellers appear daily to perform a rakugo performance just for the guests. Even beginners of rakugo can enjoy themselves as the OMO rangers provide commentary at the beginning of the performance. The skillful storytelling up close is full of charm. Before you know it, you will be drawn into the world of laughter.

Day 2

06:00 Local Guide Activities: "It's so chic, Asakusa Walk at dawn

Enjoy the gap between the daytime and the early morning at Senso-ji Temple while strolling the temple grounds to your core.

Early morning is the best time to visit Sensoji Temple, where Asakusa people spend their time for relaxation. In this tour, you will enjoy the depth of Senso-ji in a quiet atmosphere that contrasts with the daytime. The tour is full of trivia about the temple's history, points of interest that you may have missed, and the chic relationship with the Asakuso-kko.
*Hours vary depending on the time of year. 6:30AM from October to March.

07:30 Breakfast "OMO Food & Drink Station

Recharge your energy with Asakusa's gourmet food without worrying about the time of use for breakfast

Self-service food and beverage service is available 24 hours a day. The assortment includes about 100 items selected by Staff/staff members, ranging from neighborhood takeout foods such as bread and inari sushi to snacks made in collaboration with popular local restaurants and Asakusa's famous sweets. It is convenient not only for breakfast, but also for buying snacks for your trip.

10:30 Check out of OMO3 Asakusa by Hoshino Resorts

Asakusa Engei Hall

End your trip with plenty of laughs and memories at the comedy hall of fame

Located in the Asakusa Roku-gu area, the heart of Asakusa's entertainment district, this traditional rakugo theater has produced many popular rakugo storytellers and star performers since its opening in 1964. The program is rich in variety, including manzai, comedy, magic, acrobatics, mimicry, paper cutting, and more. Of these, rakugo, the main form of Japanese comic storytelling, is so well described that you cannot help but be drawn in. In addition to the interesting storytelling, the delicate gestures expressed with fans and tenugui handkerchiefs are also worth seeing, and are truly the "art" of storytelling. Even if you have no knowledge of rakugo, you can laugh without any conditions.
Basically, the performances are held in alternating days and nights, and each can be viewed for up to approximately 5 hours. You can enter and leave during the show (re-entry is not allowed), but the stage is so entertaining that you will be sorry to go home.