Hana no Mai Edo Tokyo Museum — Restaurant in Tokyo

We had dinner here on April 3, 2025. Hana no mai Edo Tokyo Museum is located near the JR Ryogoku station, underneath the railway track. The entrance door for the group and individual are different. Individual customers enter from the front door, while the groups enter from the side door. We ordered “Dori Chanko Nabe Set.” It’s delicious and satisfying. In the chanko nabe they put chicken meat, green veggies, eringgi mushrooms, carrots, and soup. Along with it, there are one “kara-age”, one deep fried fish, two pieces of grilled chicken meat, a small set of sashimi, veggies, tofu, meat ball, tofu ball, a bowl of rice, and udon. The staff are friendly and helpful. There is a simple sumo stable. I wonder if they could perform a sumo wrestling while having dinner. They played Japanese old songs while we...

A unique experience by the Tokyo Edo museum. One of the few places, if not the only place, to find Sumo when it is off season. The sumo itself blends the traditional aspect of the sport, and adds a bit of humor as well. Be sure to make it to the stage when the show starts, because it will be over quick! The food is traditional Japanese pub fare, yet it still managed to have better sushi than any restaurant I have tried in America.

Be sure to check if they have sumo the night you want to go, their schedule varies and the show is absolutely not...

Hana no Mae offers a truly unique dining experience! The sumo ring centerpiece, adorned with sumo photos and stories, creates a fun atmosphere. Their signature "Hotpot Chanko Nabe," a dish favored by sumo wrestlers, features a delicious broth and incredibly tender chicken. The generous side dishes, including fresh sashimi and crispy karaage, are a delight. The only minor drawback is the occasional noise from the train tracks located directly above, which can be a little disruptive during passing trains. Overall, a memorable and...