Visita imprescindible en Tokyo, pero muy masificado. En la calle previa de souvenirs hay de todo, desde morralla a cosas muy chulas (buscad la tienda en la que venden cajas-puzzle!)
Nice shopping strip leading up to the temple, you can dress up in traditional yukata for nice photos. Temple itself is under construction so you couldn't see inside but still a nice wander in the area
Lots of things to do during the day; but try hanging out at the vicinity before the shops close, and come at night to see the beautiful lighting of both less crowded Senso-ji and the Sky Tree afar.
Overcrowded with tourists. Also they hosting huge festival Sanja Matsuri in the middle of May, it's three days of madness with two millions of religious people around, don't miss it.
Definitely a must see. You can enter through the Main Street and enjoy the souvenirs and sights, and can come back through some of the back streets which offers great food and more quiet ambient
Tokyo's oldest budhist temple, Adjacent to the temple is a five-story pagoda & the Asakusa Shinto shrine, as well as many shops with traditional goods and foodstall in the Nakamise-dōri#TravelingTokyo
Dramatic nighttime illumination highlights vermilion and crimson detailing in the Five-Storied Pagoda. Also Nakamise Street sells food and goods to pilgrims, whose numbers swell around New Year’s. Leer más
O templo é impressionante e vive muito cheio. Uma rua comercial localizada logo a sua frente é recheada de lojinhas de lembranças e souvenires. Vá a noite e de dia. Vale a pena!
I was sad to learn that this building is a rebuilt model of the original, which was destroyed in WW2, but the architecture is still gorgeous and the tourist bits worthy of a visit on their own merit.
The temple is a great place to visit. with a charming old vibe. There's a big market nearby with lots of gifts, souvenirs, and tasty Japanese food. Definitely worth a visit!
Tremendous views of the Temple, Hozoman Gate, & Five-story pagoda. Expect a crowd. Make sure to do the purification trough, pray at (& ring) the bells, and shake the metal boxes to learn your fortune.
It should b in 1s bucket list when visiting Tokyo. There r dozens of shrines & temples in d city. Few as impressive as this. Downside is it's very touristy.
Tourist place with a Shinto shrine just after a walk through souvenir stalls. Expect crowds, smiles. Positive experience as we knew it's a very popular place (especially weekends/holidays)
It's a huge temple and also a tourist spot so it gets really crowded at times. There's a lot of souvenirs and Japanese ricecrackers as well as other snacks sold along the way to Sensoji Temple.
Where you go to do all your souvenirs shopping. You’ll find 80% of everything Japanese you need. The remaining 20% will be the more unique stuff, walking around Tokyo.
Great place but REALLY crowded. Love the decoration but unfortunately we didn't spend long time here since too many people and we could barely move around.
Try visiting at night when it is beautifully lit up and in the early morning. The shops will all be closed at those times but much less crowded and easier to get better photos.
A district full of Tokyo souvenirs and Japanese sweets fresh &packed. A clean district which doesn’t allow eating food while shopping or walking through it. Eating is allowed from behind the shops.
History and Mission of Senso-ji Temple In 628, Japan’s capital was at Asuka(present-day Nara Prefecture) and what would become Tokyo was still mostly uninhabited grasslands....... Leer más