Sakura Ryokan Asakusa Iriya
Traditional tatami room with low table, floor cushions, shoji screens and soft natural light
Tatami room with futon bedding and adjoining wash basin area at Sakura Ryokan Asakusa Iriya in Tokyo
Communal dining area with wooden tables, brown chairs and serving counter at Sakura Ryokan Asakusa Iriya, Tokyo
Bright tatami room with low wooden table, zabuton cushion, shoji screens and sliding doors at Sakura Ryokan in Tokyo
Tiled building entrance with small tree and signage for Sakura Ryokan Asakusa Iriya in Tokyo
Sunlit tatami room with stacked futon, shoji window and low table at Sakura Ryokan Asakusa, Tokyo
Sink, mirror and cabinet in compact bathroom at Sakura Ryokan Asakusa Tokyo

Sakura Ryokan Asakusa Iriya

8.5
This Ryokan has an overall rating of 8.5/10, based on 381 reviews. ? 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 Old Town Temple District Private Onsen Indoor Bath
Staff 9,0/10
Facilities 8,0/10
Cleanliness 8,8/10
Comfort 8,6/10
Value for money 8,8/10
Location 8,0/10

Ryokan highlights

A small traditional-style ryokan in Tokyo’s Iriya area with easy access to Asakusa sights.

Asakusa WalkabilityKaminarimon is about 20 minutes on foot, with Asakusa sightseeing close by.
Near Iriya StationAbout a 6-minute walk to Iriya Station for straightforward city transport.
Traditional Tatami RoomsMost rooms are Japanese-style with tatami floors and futon bedding.
Private Shared BathThe reservable shared bath is spacious and suits solo, family, or group use.
Small Ryokan FeelWith only 17 rooms, the stay feels quieter and more personal.
Useful Common AreasBright lounge, self-serve drinks, microwave, laundry, and luggage storage add convenience.

Who is this ryokan best for?

Recommended stay1-2 nightsAccess is the main driver here: arrive, settle into a tatami room, use the private bath, walk Asakusa or Ueno, then move on. The ryokan is simple and well placed for short Tokyo stays, but it does not offer the dining, scenery, or resort-style facilities that justify a longer ryokan-focused stay.
Trip-planning verdict: Best used as a practical low-key Tokyo sightseeing base with a traditional room option, not as a destination onsen ryokan.

Know before booking

Not a true onsenIt offers a private indoor bath, but there is no verified natural hot spring.
Adults and older kids onlyThe property only accepts guests aged 12 and over.
Some rooms share facilitiesSeveral Japanese rooms have no private bath or toilet, so room choice matters.
Not ideal for long staysGood for short Tokyo nights, but the inn itself is too simple for a multi-night ryokan retreat.

Food & drinks

Verified ryokan at 2-6-2 Iriya with no clearly named on-site restaurant; nearby Asakusa-area dining is the strongest fit.

Restaurant (on-site)
on-site

Meal service appears available, but no distinct venue name is clearly listed.

  • Japanese breakfastfoodSimple traditional morning set.
  • Japanese dinnerfoodRyokan-style evening meal.
  • Hot drinksdrinkBasic tea or coffee in common area.
Pon-chan (nearby)
nearby9 min walk

Homey teppanyaki spot for okonomiyaki and monjayaki.

  • OkonomiyakifoodSavory cabbage pancake.
  • MonjayakifoodTokyo-style pan-fried batter dish.
  • Teppan mealspecialtyCooked fresh on the iron plate.
Sensing Touch of Earth (nearby)
nearby7 min walk

Kappabashi cafe known for espresso and seasonal drinks.

  • EspressodrinkHouse coffee focus.
  • Seasonal drinksdrinkRotating cafe specials.
  • Cafe breakspecialtyGood stop between walks.

Access, transport and nearby sights

This ryokan is in Iriya, Taito City, with the most practical access via Tokyo Metro Hibiya Line Iriya Station and secondary access via Uguisudani and Ueno.

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 good-value, small-scale traditional stay in Tokyo’s Iriya area, with easy access to Asakusa and Ueno. It suits travelers who want a quieter, more local base, but some room types are basic and the property has stricter limitations than a typical hotel.

5 reasons to choose this ryokan best points
  • Easy access without the Asakusa crowdsThe ryokan is about a 6-minute walk from Iriya Station, making it practical for reaching Ueno and Asakusa while staying on a calmer residential street.
  • Traditional rooms with tatami and futonsSeveral room types are genuinely Japanese-style, including tatami rooms with futon bedding, so the stay feels more local than a standard business hotel.
  • Useful room variety for different tripsYou can choose between simpler Japanese rooms, en-suite Japanese rooms, Western doubles, and even a larger two-room tatami option for up to 6 people.
  • Private bath option adds comfortThe property offers a private shared bath, which is a nice middle ground for guests who want a more relaxed bathing experience than a standard shared facility.
  • Quiet, small ryokan atmosphereWith only 17 rooms and a family-run feel, it is likely to feel more personal and less hectic than a larger hotel in central Tokyo.
5 reasons not to choose this ryokan watch-outs
  • Some rooms have no bath or toiletSeveral Japanese-style rooms do not include a private bathroom or toilet, which can feel inconvenient if you want full in-room privacy.
  • Not ideal for travelers with childrenThe property accepts guests aged 12 and over only, so it is not suitable for families traveling with younger kids.
  • Early night rhythmThe shared private bath is available until 23:00, and the ryokan emphasizes a quiet environment, which may feel restrictive if you return late.
  • Less central than staying in core AsakusaYou are close to Asakusa, but not in the middle of the main sightseeing zone, so expect a short walk or train hop rather than stepping straight out into the action.
  • No on-site parking and limited hotel-style conveniencesThere is no dedicated parking lot, and the setup is simpler than a full-service hotel, so it may not suit travelers who want maximum convenience or arrive by car.

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Current position: 23rd out of 40 ryokans in Tokyo-to.

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