「Asakusa Underground Shopping Street」の版間の差分

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Asakusa 1-1-12, Taito Ward, Tokyo, Japan
Asakusa 1-1-12, Taito 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 30 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-Nakadori Street.


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 originally hosted around 20 shops nestled into compact 4x4-meter plots.

2026年6月26日 (金) 08:38時点における版

Map

Asakusa Underground Street Map

Asakusa 1-1-12, Taito 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-Nakadori Street.

Laid out with 4-meter-wide walkways, it originally hosted 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, but a genuine slice of history—Japan’s very oldest surviving underground shopping street.

Shops

Photos (generally aligned from Exit 8 to Exit 6)

Exit 8

Fukuchan

Shops

Bars and Restaurants

Water Leak and Restroom

Exit 6