News

We are taking reservations for Shichi-Go-San (Traditional Japanese celebration for children). Early reservations are recommended.

09/08/2025

Reservations for Osechi (Traditional Japanese New Year’s feast) will start mid September. Pamphlets are available at the restaurant.

09/08/2025

We will be open on Sept. 15th (Mon) and closed on Sept. 16th (Tues).

09/08/2025

Traditional Japanese Kaiseki in Tokyo’s Old Town.

Looking for authentic Japanese cuisine in Tokyo, without the tourist crowds or premium Ginza pricing?

Just one train ride from Asakusa, Tokyo Skytree (Oshiage) or Ueno, is a lively but under-the-radar local neighborhood called Kitasenju. And tucked away here is Asuka, a traditional kaiseki restaurant in Tokyo loved by locals for over 35 years.

It’s one of the few places in Tokyo where you can indulge in seasonal Japanese cuisine in a traditional Japanese atmosphere with retro, old-town charm.

Traditional Japanese Entrance Doors, Lighting, and Decorations Around the Entrance Area

Authentic Kaiseki in Tokyo, the Local Way.

At Asuka, we follow Japan’s microseasons to create a seasonal multi-course Japanese meal that reflects nature and honors the ingredients.

Whether its ikezukuri sashimi, or seasonal simmered vegetables, each dish is built on ingredients sourced from producers across Japan from Hokkaido to Nagasaki’s Goto Islands as well as Tokyo’s Adachi Market.

This is where locals come to enjoy a peaceful meal with family and friends.

A Japanese-style dinner set featuring various dishes served with herbs, fish, and sauces

A Traditional Japanese Setting Rooted in Quiet Beauty.

The interior of a restaurant featuring wooden counters and traditional Japanese-style room furnishings

Counter seating (1st Floor)

Take a seat at the counter and watch the chefs at work in an intimate, open kitchen. Whether you’re dining solo or celebrating a special occasion, it strikes just the right balance between refined and relaxed.

A traditional Japanese-style room, featuring a circular wooden table and cushions, with a hanging scroll on the wall and a window, depicting a Japanese interior scene.

Private Dining (2nd – 4th Floor)

From quiet dinners for two to group celebrations or business meals, we offer private dining for 2 to 50 guests. With earthen walls, soft washi light, and small seasonal gardens, each room reflects understated elegance.

Reserve your Table.

Savor the Hidden Side of Tokyo.

Easy to Access from Tokyo’s Top Attractions.

Kitasenju is one train ride away from:

・Tokyo Skytree (10 min from Oshiage Station)
・Asakusa temple (15 min from Asakusa Station)
・Ueno Park and Museums (10 min from Ueno Station)
・Ginza Shopping district (26 min from Ginza Station)
・Tsukuba (35 min from Tsukuba Station)

Address:

27-1 Senjuasahicho, Adachi City, Tokyo 120-0026
(Walk straight down the East Exit shopping street)
TEL: 03-3888-4520

Nearest Train Station:

Kitasenju (6 min walk from the East Exit)
Exits:
・Tobu Skytree Line / Hibiya Line: East Exit
・Chiyoda Line: Nakacho Exit or Exit 1
・Tsukuba Express: Nakacho Exit
・Joban Line: South Gate → Nakacho Exit

Opening Hours

(Closed on Mondays. If Monday is a national holiday, we are closed the following Tuesday.)
・Lunch: 11:00 AM – 3:00 PM (Last order at 2:00 PM)
・Dinner: 5:00 PM – 11:00 PM (Last order at 9:30 PM)

 

Kitasenju: A Local Neighborhood Where Old Tokyo Lives On.

Once a historic post town, Kitasenju still remains the charm of old Tokyo. Stroll through its narrow alleyways and you’ll find traditional shopping streets, retro public baths, and cozy family-run izakayas. If you’re someone who’s seeking a more local, authentic side of the city, Kitasenju is the perfect destination.