Ryokan Mikawaya
Tatami room with futons, green curtains, TV and city view at Ryokan Mikawaya, Tokyo
Small bathroom with bathtub, shower, sink and toiletries at Ryokan Mikawaya in Tokyo, Kantō, Japan
Tatami room with futon, shoji screens and low table at Ryokan Mikawaya in Tokyo
Entrance with wooden name plaque above doorway at Ryokan Mikawaya, Tokyo Kantō
Tatami room with futon bedding, low table, TV and city view at Ryokan Mikawaya, Tokyo
Tatami room with futon, shoji screens, low table and city view at Ryokan Mikawaya Tokyo
Entrance with white noren and wooden signboard at Ryokan Mikawaya in Tokyo, Kantō, Japan

Ryokan Mikawaya

9.1
This Ryokan has an overall rating of 9.1/10, based on 1 review. ? Our score combines two signals: 50% based on traveler sentiment and guest feedback found online, and 50% based on our internal on-site evaluation plus ratings from verified travelers on our platform, who must provide proof of stay.
? This ranking compares properties in the same region. It is based on the overall rating and the number of reviews, using a weighted score so properties with more review data are ranked more fairly.
Check-in from 3:00 PM
City Center Station Access Temple District Shopping Area
Staff 9,1/10
Facilities 9,1/10
Cleanliness 9,1/10
Comfort 9,1/10
Value for money 9,1/10
Location 9,1/10

Ryokan highlights

Classic budget-friendly ryokan in central Asakusa, steps from major sights and transit.

Kaminarimon Steps AwayAbout 100 meters from Kaminarimon, ideal for instant access to Asakusa sightseeing.
Quick Station AccessAround a 3-minute walk to Asakusa Station for easy city transport links.
Senso-ji NearbyVery close to Senso-ji and the Nakamise area for classic Tokyo atmosphere.
Traditional Ryokan FeelOld-fashioned Japanese inn atmosphere suits travelers wanting a simple cultural stay.
Good Value BaseOften noted as a reasonably priced option for staying in prime Asakusa.
Walkable Local DiningSurrounded by Asakusa eateries, snacks, and casual local food options.

Who is this ryokan best for?

Recommended stay1-2 nightsLocation is the strongest driver here: arrive, do evening Senso-ji and Nakamise walks, sleep in a tatami room, then use Asakusa Station for wider Tokyo or airport connections. A second night works if you want slower Asakusa time and nearby Ueno or Skytree without changing hotels.
Trip-planning verdict: Best used as a short Asakusa stay or practical Tokyo sightseeing base, not as an onsen retreat or secluded destination ryokan.

Know before booking

No onsen stayThis is a city ryokan in Asakusa with room baths or shower-room setups, not a hot-spring ryokan experience.
Old-style simplicityThe property presents itself as clean and carefully maintained but explicitly not modern-luxury or facility-heavy.
Meals not includedVerified plans are room-only, so dinner and breakfast are part of your Asakusa planning rather than an in-house ryokan dining schedule.
Late-night limitsCheck-in is limited and front-desk hours are not all-night, so very late arrivals need advance planning.

Food & drinks

This Asakusa ryokan appears to have little or no clearly named on-site dining, so nearby classic Asakusa restaurants are the most useful food options for travelers.

Restaurant (on-site)
on-site

Simple meal service may be available, but no clearly named dining venue is confirmed.

  • BreakfastfoodBasic breakfast may be offered on some plans.
  • Japanese mealfoodTraditional set-style meal is possible but unclear.
  • TeadrinkSimple in-room or meal-time tea is likely.
Daikokuya Tempura (nearby)
nearby8 min walk

Historic Asakusa tempura spot known for tendon near Senso-ji.

  • TendonfoodRice bowl topped with tempura.
  • Shrimp tempurafoodClassic crisp prawn tempura.
  • Tempura setfoodAssorted fried seafood and vegetables.
Asakusa Imahan (nearby)
nearby12 min walk

Long-running sukiyaki and shabu-shabu restaurant in Asakusa.

  • SukiyakifoodThin beef simmered in sweet soy broth.
  • Shabu-shabufoodHot pot with sliced beef.
  • Japanese black beefspecialtyWell-known premium wagyu focus.

Access, transport and nearby sights

This ryokan is in central Asakusa and is easiest to reach on foot from the cluster of Asakusa stations, with direct airport-friendly rail options nearby.

Distances are approximate and calculated from the ryokan coordinates. Travel times may vary depending on route, traffic and schedules.

Should you choose this ryokan?

A strong pick for travelers who want a traditional-style stay in the middle of Asakusa without paying luxury ryokan prices. It suits sightseeing-focused visitors best, but it is less ideal if you want full ryokan dining, onsen facilities, or modern hotel polish.

5 reasons to choose this ryokan best points
  • Steps from Senso-jiThe ryokan sits right in the Senso-ji temple area, so you can reach Kaminarimon, Hozomon, and Nakamise very quickly on foot. That makes early-morning or evening walks in Asakusa especially easy and memorable.
  • Classic ryokan feel in TokyoThis property offers a more old-school Japanese inn atmosphere in central Tokyo, with tatami-style room options that fit the Asakusa setting well. It is a practical way to try a traditional stay without leaving the city.
  • Very convenient transport baseMultiple Asakusa stations are within walking distance, making it easy to connect to other parts of Tokyo. That is especially useful if you want a cultural neighborhood but still need simple subway access.
  • Some rooms have Skytree viewsThe property is known for views toward Tokyo Skytree from certain rooms, which adds a nice Tokyo touch to a traditional stay. If room view matters to you, this can make the experience feel more distinctive.
  • Good fit for independent travelersBecause the ryokan is surrounded by restaurants, cafés, shops, and convenience stores, it works well for guests who prefer exploring the neighborhood for meals. The area gives you plenty to do right outside the door.
5 reasons not to choose this ryokan watch-outs
  • No full ryokan meal experienceThis is not the best choice if you expect kaiseki dinners or a breakfast-inclusive ryokan stay. Guests generally need to eat outside, so the experience feels lighter on traditional hospitality rituals.
  • Limited property facilitiesThe inn is more about location and simple lodging than luxury amenities. Travelers wanting spa facilities, a lounge scene, or a big-service hotel experience may find it basic.
  • Traditional style may feel datedIts old-fashioned character is part of the appeal, but some travelers may read that as worn or less polished than newer hotels. If you prefer sleek interiors and contemporary comfort, this may not be your style.
  • Not ideal for late-night flexibilityThe front entrance has restricted late-night access arrangements, which can be inconvenient if you plan to stay out very late. That can feel less seamless than a fully 24-hour modern hotel setup.
  • No onsen-style highlightIf your idea of a ryokan includes communal baths or a hot-spring atmosphere, this property may disappoint. It is better understood as a traditional inn in a prime city location rather than a full wellness ryokan.

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Current position: 27th out of 40 ryokans in Tokyo-to.

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