「Asakusa Underground Shopping Street」の版間の差分

提供：Socialakiba Wiki
 
(同じ利用者による、間の13版が非表示)
2行目: 2行目:


[[ファイル:Asakusa ug20260525.png|620px|alt=Asakusa Underground Street Map|Asakusa Underground Street Map]]
[[ファイル:Asakusa ug20260525.png|620px|alt=Asakusa Underground Street Map|Asakusa Underground Street Map]]
[[ファイル:Asakusa.png|620px|alt=Asakusa Underground Shopping Street Area Map|Asakusa Underground Shopping Street Area Map]]


Asakusa 1-1-12, Taito Ward, Tokyo, Japan
1-1-12 Asakusa, [[wikipedia:Taitō|Taitō]] Ward, Tokyo, Japan


The Asakusa Underground Street is a must-visit retro wonderland—intriguing, nostalgic, and incredibly photogenic. Construction began beneath Umamichi Street in February 1954, and when it opened on 28 January 1955, it served as a clever subterranean shortcut connecting the [[wikipedia:Tokyo Metro|Tokyo Metro]] [[wikipedia:Ginza Line|Ginza Line]]'s [[wikipedia:Asakusa Station|Asakusa Station]] to [[wikipedia: Sensō-ji|Sensō-ji]] Temple via Shin-Nakadori Street.
The Asakusa Underground Street is a must-visit retro wonderland—intriguing, nostalgic, and incredibly photogenic. Construction began beneath Umamichi Street in February 1954, and when it opened on 28 January 1955, it served as a clever subterranean shortcut connecting the [[wikipedia:Tokyo Metro|Tokyo Metro]] [[wikipedia:Ginza Line|Ginza Line]]'s [[wikipedia:Asakusa Station|Asakusa Station]] to [[wikipedia: Sensō-ji|Sensō-ji]] Temple via Shin-Nakamise (Shinnaka) Arcade.


Laid out with 4-meter-wide walkways, it originally hosted around 20 shops nestled into compact 4x4-meter plots.
Laid out with 4-meter-wide walkways, it is hosting around 20 shops nestled into compact 4x4-meter plots.


The passages feel cozy, filled with the smoky aroma of sizzling yakisoba, where you’ll need to watch out for dripping pipes and low ceilings.  
The passages feel cozy, filled with the smoky aroma of sizzling yakisoba, where you’ll need to watch out for dripping pipes and low ceilings.  


It’s not a crafted theme park attraction. Historically, Japan's very first underground shopping street was the Kanda Sudamachi Subway Store, opening in 1929. Later, during the post-war era, the Ginza Miharabashi Underground Street was completed almost simultaneously with the one in Asakusa. However, because the Kanda and Ginza locations have since closed due to earthquake safety concerns, Asakusa stands alone today as Japan’s oldest surviving underground shopping street.
It’s not a crafted theme park attraction. Historically, Japan's very first underground shopping street was the Kanda Sudamachi Subway Store, opening in 1929. Later, during the post-war era, the Ginza Miharabashi Underground Street was completed almost simultaneously with the one in Asakusa. However, because the Kanda and Ginza locations have since closed due to earthquake safety concerns, Asakusa stands alone today as Japan’s oldest surviving underground shopping street.
Both Exits 8 and 6 are absurdly narrow and inconvenient. Yet, despite being positioned right at the bustling crossroads of three major train lines—the Tokyo Metro Ginza Line, Tobu Skytree Line, and Toei Asakusa Line—this space still clings tightly to its Showa-retro vibe, existing even today like a world apart.
<br clear="all">
<br clear="all">


109行目: 112行目:
</gallery>
</gallery>


=== Water Leak and Restroom ===
=== Water Leakage and Restroom ===


<gallery>
<gallery>
122行目: 125行目:
ファイル:StaircaseUpToExit6 0.JPG|Staircase up to Exit 6
ファイル:StaircaseUpToExit6 0.JPG|Staircase up to Exit 6
ファイル:Exit6 0020.JPG|Barber Takata
ファイル:Exit6 0020.JPG|Barber Takata
ファイル:Exit6toShinnakadoriStreet.jpg|Barber Takata, and Exit 6 to Shinnakadori Arcade
ファイル:Exit6toShinnakadoriStreet.jpg|Barber Takata, and Exit 6 to Shinnamise Arcade
</gallery>
</gallery>


<gallery widths=300 heights=200>
<gallery widths=300 heights=200>
ファイル:Exit6 0385.JPG|Exit 6 at Shin-Nakadori Street
ファイル:Exit6 0385.JPG|Exit 6 at Shin-Nakamise Street
ファイル:Exit6 86.JPG|Exit 6 at Shin-Nakadori Street
ファイル:Exit6 86.JPG|Exit 6 at Shin-Nakamise Street
</gallery>
</gallery>

2026年7月5日 (日) 10:24時点における最新版

Map

Asakusa Underground Street Map Asakusa Underground Shopping Street Area Map

1-1-12 Asakusa, Taitō Ward, Tokyo, Japan

The Asakusa Underground Street is a must-visit retro wonderland—intriguing, nostalgic, and incredibly photogenic. Construction began beneath Umamichi Street in February 1954, and when it opened on 28 January 1955, it served as a clever subterranean shortcut connecting the Tokyo Metro Ginza Line's Asakusa Station to Sensō-ji Temple via Shin-Nakamise (Shinnaka) Arcade.

Laid out with 4-meter-wide walkways, it is hosting around 20 shops nestled into compact 4x4-meter plots.

The passages feel cozy, filled with the smoky aroma of sizzling yakisoba, where you’ll need to watch out for dripping pipes and low ceilings.

It’s not a crafted theme park attraction. Historically, Japan's very first underground shopping street was the Kanda Sudamachi Subway Store, opening in 1929. Later, during the post-war era, the Ginza Miharabashi Underground Street was completed almost simultaneously with the one in Asakusa. However, because the Kanda and Ginza locations have since closed due to earthquake safety concerns, Asakusa stands alone today as Japan’s oldest surviving underground shopping street.

Both Exits 8 and 6 are absurdly narrow and inconvenient. Yet, despite being positioned right at the bustling crossroads of three major train lines—the Tokyo Metro Ginza Line, Tobu Skytree Line, and Toei Asakusa Line—this space still clings tightly to its Showa-retro vibe, existing even today like a world apart.

Shops

Photos (generally aligned from Exit 8 to Exit 6)

Exit 8

  • In front of the famous Kamiya Bar, at 1-1-1 Asakusa, Exit 8 is located on the five-way intersection of Edo, Kaminarimon, and Umamachi Streets.

    In front of the famous Kamiya Bar, at 1-1-1 Asakusa, Exit 8 is located on the five-way intersection of Edo, Kaminarimon, and Umamachi Streets.

  • Exit 8, at the crossing point of Kaminarimon and Umamachi Streets, in front of Matsuya Department Store.

    Exit 8, at the crossing point of Kaminarimon and Umamachi Streets, in front of Matsuya Department Store.


  • Exit 8

    Exit 8

  • Exit 8

    Exit 8

  • Exit 8

    Exit 8

  • Exit 8

    Exit 8

  • Exit 8

    Exit 8

  • Exit 8

    Exit 8

  • Exit 8

    Exit 8

  • Monju Soba/Udon Noodle Stand

    Monju Soba/Udon Noodle Stand

  • to Tokyo Metro Concourse

    to Tokyo Metro Concourse

Fukuchan

  • Fukuchan

    Fukuchan

  • Fukuchan

    Fukuchan

  • Fukuchan

    Fukuchan

  • Fukuchan Alcohol and Food

    Fukuchan Alcohol and Food

  • Fukuchan Soft drinks and a la Carte

    Fukuchan Soft drinks and a la Carte

Shops

  • Barber Cut 7

    Barber Cut 7

  • Barber Cut 7

    Barber Cut 7

  • Barber Cut 7 and Monju

    Barber Cut 7 and Monju

  • Ticket shop

    Ticket shop

  • Used DVD shop

    Used DVD shop

  • Used DVD shop

    Used DVD shop

  • Used DVD shop

    Used DVD shop

  • Used DVD shop

    Used DVD shop

  • Used DVD shop

    Used DVD shop

  • Fortune Teller Maya (closed)

    Fortune Teller Maya (closed)

  • Business card print shop

    Business card print shop

Bars and Restaurants

Water Leakage and Restroom

  • Water Leak

    Water Leak

  • Water Leak

    Water Leak

  • Ask a facility staff to unlock the restroom

    Ask a facility staff to unlock the restroom

Exit 6

  • Staircase up to Exit 6

    Staircase up to Exit 6

  • Barber Takata

    Barber Takata

  • Barber Takata, and Exit 6 to Shinnamise Arcade

    Barber Takata, and Exit 6 to Shinnamise Arcade

  • Exit 6 at Shin-Nakamise Street

    Exit 6 at Shin-Nakamise Street

  • Exit 6 at Shin-Nakamise Street

    Exit 6 at Shin-Nakamise Street

「http://wiki.socialakiba.com/index.php?title=Asakusa_Underground_Shopping_Street&oldid=1105」から取得