At Asakusa View Hotel Annex Rokku
Three Unique Asakusa Experiences
1 . Traditional Japanese Culture Experience
The first-floor restaurant features a stage relocated from the former Kabuki-za Theatre.
You can experience the traditional culture of Asakusa, Japan, through live stage performances.
Event Information
-

Asakusa geisha dance
Performance Dates Every Wednesday and Friday -

Silent movies narrated by a Benshi
Performance Dates 2nd and 4th Saturdays of each month*Ends in 2026
-

Kodo to Hibiki
(Performances featuring Japanese drums and traditional Japanese instruments)Performance Dates 1st and 3rd Saturdays of each month -

Shimabara Tayu Performance
Performance Dates 3rd Sunday of each monthFrom January 2027: 4th Saturday of each month
-

Traditional Performing Arts; "Noh" in Rokku
Performance Dates 1st Sunday of each monthFrom January 2027: 1st Saturday of each month
2
. Special breakfast
with a taste of Japan
For breakfast, we serve traditional Japanese Fukagawa-meshi and the Asakusa Burger, made with local Asakusa ingredients. During stage events, you can enjoy dishes prepared with carefully selected Japanese dashi stock.
Breakfast
- Location
- 1st Floor, Broadway Rokku
- Business Hours
- 7:00–9:30
- Price
- Adults ¥3,800 / Elementary school students ¥2,600
Dinner
- Location
- 1st Floor, Broadway Rokku
- Business Days
- On days when stage events are held
- Business Hours
-
Friday: 17:30–22:00 (Last entry 21:00)
Saturday: 17:30–21:00 (Last entry 20:00)
Sunday: 17:30–21:00 (Last entry 20:00) *Ends in 2026
3
. Lounge to enjoy
Asakusa's famous sweets
and Japanese confections
Enjoy complimentary Asakusa specialties, Japanese snacks, and soft drinks in our guest-only premium lounge.
- Location
- 10th Floor
- Hours of Use
- 15:00–22:00
ROOMS
Refined space for relaxation, rooted in Japanese tradition
Incorporating elements of Kabuki, the interior features a warm, approachable design inspired by traditional Japanese aesthetics,
along with low, round tables reminiscent of a "Chabudai", creating an atmosphere that evokes a Japanese home.
As special rooms, you can also enjoy three concept-themed rooms, each featuring sliding doors adorned with paintings depicting the past and present of Asakusa, Tokyo;
scenes from four kabuki plays; and Edo-period wordplay that was popular at the time.












