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Kimono Tea Ceremony MAIKOYA Asakusa — Restaurant in Tokyo

Name
Kimono Tea Ceremony MAIKOYA Asakusa
Description
Nearby attractions
Samurai Ninja Museum Asakusa Tokyo
1 Chome-8-13 Nishiasakusa, Taito City, Tokyo 111-0035, Japan
Asakusa Engei Hall
1 Chome-43-12 Asakusa, Taito City, Tokyo 111-0032, Japan
Kaminarimon
2 Chome-3-1 Asakusa, Taito City, Tokyo 111-0032, Japan
Nakamise-dori Street
1 Chome-36-3 Asakusa, Taito City, Tokyo 111-0032, Japan
Asakusa Public Hall
1 Chome-38-6 Asakusa, Taito City, Tokyo 111-0032, Japan
Toyokan
1 Chome-43-12 Asakusa, Taito City, Tokyo 111-0032, Japan
Sensƍ-ji
2 Chome-3-1 Asakusa, Taito City, Tokyo 111-0032, Japan
Miyamoto-Unosuke Drum Museum
2 Chome-1-1 Nishiasakusa, Taito City, Tokyo 111-0035, Japan
Asakusa Rockza
2 Chome-10-12 Asakusa, Taito City, Tokyo 111-0032, Japan
Kimono Rental Asakusa Aiwafuku Shop #2
Japan, 〒111-0034 Tokyo, Taito City, Kaminarimon, 2 Chome−17−9 4階 Relink KAMINARIMON
Nearby restaurants
KOBE BEEF DAIA SUSHIYA DORI
Japan, 〒111-0032 Tokyo, Taito City, Asakusa, 1 Chome−13−3 ă‚„ăŸăăĄăƒ“ăƒ« 1ć·ćź€
Monblanc
1 Chome-8-6 Asakusa, Taito City, Tokyo 111-0032, Japan
HALAL WAGYU RAMEN SHINJUKU-TEI Asakusa Tokyo
Japan, 〒111-0032 Tokyo, Taito City, Asakusa, 1 Chome−10−2 YNăƒ“ăƒ« 2F
Washoku Gyuuna yadoki Asakusa
1 Chome-23-9 Asakusa, Taito City, Tokyo 111-0032, Japan
Kura Sushi Global Flagship Store Asakusa
Japan, 〒111-0032 Tokyo, Taito City, Asakusa, 1 Chome−25−15 ROX4F
HUB Asakusa
Japan, 〒111-0032 Tokyo, Taito City, Asakusa, 1 Chome−12−2 ăƒȘăƒƒăƒăƒ©ă‚€ăƒ•æ”…äž€ăƒ“ăƒ« 
Tonkatsu Oribe
Japan, 〒111-0032 Tokyo, Taito City, Asakusa, 1 Chome−9−1 ćœ‹ç«‹ăƒ“ăƒ«
Toriyoshi Shoten
Japan, 〒111-0032 Tokyo, Taito City, Asakusa, 1 Chome−12−9 ăƒȘăƒƒăƒăƒ©ă‚€ăƒ•æ”…äž€ăƒ“ăƒ« 1F
Fuji Ramen
1 Chome-24-5 Asakusa, Taito City, Tokyo 111-0032, Japan
Misojyu
1 Chome-7-5 Asakusa, Taito City, Tokyo 111-0032, Japan
Nearby local services
HALAL-YA ASAKUSA FLAGSHIP STORE / Japanese halal souvenir store
Japan, 〒111-0032 Tokyo, Taito City, Asakusa, 1 Chome−9−1 äž€äžç›źăƒ“ăƒ« 5F
Asakusa ROX
1 Chome-25-15 Asakusa, Taito City, Tokyo 111-0032, Japan
Don Quijote Asakusa
2 Chome-10 Asakusa, Taito City, Tokyo 111-0032, Japan
Nihon Miyabi Asakusa Main Store
Japan, 〒111-0032 Tokyo, Taito City, Asakusa, 1 Chome−11−1 ă‚¶ăƒ»æ”…è‰ăƒŹă‚žăƒ‡ăƒłă‚č 103
Owariya
1 Chome-7-1 Asakusa, Taito City, Tokyo 111-0032, Japan
ROX・3G
1 Chome-26-5 Asakusa, Taito City, Tokyo 111-0032, Japan
Private Kimono Tea ceremony MAIKOYA Asakusa
1 Chome-12-2 Asakusa, Taito City, Tokyo 111-0032, Japan
Seiyu Asakusa Rox
Japan, 〒111-0032 Tokyo, Taito City, Asakusa, 1 Chome−25−15 ROXăƒ“ăƒ« B1
Shokutsƫ-Gai Gourmet Street
Japan, 〒111-0032 Tokyo, Taito City, Asakusa, 1 Chome−14−2 1階
RungVipaThaiMassage&Spa
Japan, 〒111-0032 Tokyo, Taito City, Asakusa, 1 Chome−17−8 æ”…è‰ăƒ“ăƒ« 201
Nearby hotels
Far East Village Hotel Tokyo, Asakusa
1 Chome-11-6 Asakusa, Taito City, Tokyo 111-0032, Japan
Hotel Trend Asakusa Annex
1 Chome-12-6 Asakusa, Taito City, Tokyo 111-0032, Japan
Asakusa Central Hotel
, 1 Chome-5-3 Asakusa, Taito City, Tokyo 111-0032, Japan
Hotel Trend Asakusa
1 Chome-12-9 Asakusa, Taito City, Tokyo 111-0032, Japan
Richmond Hotel Premier Asakusa
2 Chome-6-7 Asakusa, Taito City, Tokyo 111-0032, Japan
B:CONTE ASAKUSA
2 Chome-4-2 Asakusa, Taito City, Tokyo 111-0032, Japan
Hotel Sunroute Asakusa
Japan, 〒111-0034 Tokyo, Taito City, Kaminarimon, 1 Chome−8−5 ăƒ›ăƒ†ăƒ«ă‚”ăƒłăƒ«ăƒŒăƒˆæ”…è‰ 2階
Lightning Hotel Asakusa
1 Chome-8-6 Kaminarimon, Taito City, Tokyo 111-0034, Japan
雷門æ·ș草
Japan, 〒111-0032 Tokyo, Taito City, Asakusa, 1 Chome−9 雷門通り
Taitƍ Ryokan
2 Chome-1-4 Nishiasakusa, Taito City, Tokyo 111-0035, Japan
Related posts
Keywords
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Kimono Tea Ceremony MAIKOYA Asakusa things to do, attractions, restaurants, events info and trip planning
Kimono Tea Ceremony MAIKOYA Asakusa
JapanTokyoKimono Tea Ceremony MAIKOYA Asakusa

Basic Info

Kimono Tea Ceremony MAIKOYA Asakusa

1 Chome-12-2 Asakusa, Taito City, Tokyo 111-0032, Japan
5.0(1.3K)$$$$
Open until 6:00 PM
Save
spot

Ratings & Description

Info

attractions: Samurai Ninja Museum Asakusa Tokyo, Asakusa Engei Hall, Kaminarimon, Nakamise-dori Street, Asakusa Public Hall, Toyokan, Sensƍ-ji, Miyamoto-Unosuke Drum Museum, Asakusa Rockza, Kimono Rental Asakusa Aiwafuku Shop #2, restaurants: KOBE BEEF DAIA SUSHIYA DORI, Monblanc, HALAL WAGYU RAMEN SHINJUKU-TEI Asakusa Tokyo, Washoku Gyuuna yadoki Asakusa, Kura Sushi Global Flagship Store Asakusa, HUB Asakusa, Tonkatsu Oribe, Toriyoshi Shoten, Fuji Ramen, Misojyu, local businesses: HALAL-YA ASAKUSA FLAGSHIP STORE / Japanese halal souvenir store, Asakusa ROX, Don Quijote Asakusa, Nihon Miyabi Asakusa Main Store, Owariya, ROX・3G, Private Kimono Tea ceremony MAIKOYA Asakusa, Seiyu Asakusa Rox, ShokutsĆ«-Gai Gourmet Street, RungVipaThaiMassage&Spa
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Phone
+81 3-6284-7402
Website
mai-ko.com
Open hoursSee all hours
Sat9 AM - 6 PMOpen

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Reviews

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Nearby attractions of Kimono Tea Ceremony MAIKOYA Asakusa

Samurai Ninja Museum Asakusa Tokyo

Asakusa Engei Hall

Kaminarimon

Nakamise-dori Street

Asakusa Public Hall

Toyokan

Sensƍ-ji

Miyamoto-Unosuke Drum Museum

Asakusa Rockza

Kimono Rental Asakusa Aiwafuku Shop #2

Samurai Ninja Museum Asakusa Tokyo

Samurai Ninja Museum Asakusa Tokyo

4.9

(6.5K)

Open until 7:00 PM
Click for details
Asakusa Engei Hall

Asakusa Engei Hall

4.3

(1.6K)

Open 24 hours
Click for details
Kaminarimon

Kaminarimon

4.5

(12.9K)

Open until 12:00 AM
Click for details
Nakamise-dori Street

Nakamise-dori Street

4.3

(6.1K)

Open until 8:00 PM
Click for details

Nearby restaurants of Kimono Tea Ceremony MAIKOYA Asakusa

KOBE BEEF DAIA SUSHIYA DORI

Monblanc

HALAL WAGYU RAMEN SHINJUKU-TEI Asakusa Tokyo

Washoku Gyuuna yadoki Asakusa

Kura Sushi Global Flagship Store Asakusa

HUB Asakusa

Tonkatsu Oribe

Toriyoshi Shoten

Fuji Ramen

Misojyu

KOBE BEEF DAIA SUSHIYA DORI

KOBE BEEF DAIA SUSHIYA DORI

4.9

(814)

Open until 11:00 PM
Click for details
Monblanc

Monblanc

4.1

(1.6K)

Open until 9:30 PM
Click for details
HALAL WAGYU RAMEN SHINJUKU-TEI Asakusa Tokyo

HALAL WAGYU RAMEN SHINJUKU-TEI Asakusa Tokyo

4.8

(886)

Open until 10:00 PM
Click for details
Washoku Gyuuna yadoki Asakusa

Washoku Gyuuna yadoki Asakusa

4.7

(1.2K)

Open until 10:00 PM
Click for details

Nearby local services of Kimono Tea Ceremony MAIKOYA Asakusa

HALAL-YA ASAKUSA FLAGSHIP STORE / Japanese halal souvenir store

Asakusa ROX

Don Quijote Asakusa

Nihon Miyabi Asakusa Main Store

Owariya

ROX・3G

Private Kimono Tea ceremony MAIKOYA Asakusa

Seiyu Asakusa Rox

Shokutsƫ-Gai Gourmet Street

RungVipaThaiMassage&Spa

HALAL-YA ASAKUSA FLAGSHIP STORE / Japanese halal souvenir store

HALAL-YA ASAKUSA FLAGSHIP STORE / Japanese halal souvenir store

5.0

(608)

Click for details
Asakusa ROX

Asakusa ROX

3.8

(1.6K)

Click for details
Don Quijote Asakusa

Don Quijote Asakusa

4.0

(4.7K)

Click for details
Nihon Miyabi Asakusa Main Store

Nihon Miyabi Asakusa Main Store

5.0

(290)

Click for details
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Reviews of Kimono Tea Ceremony MAIKOYA Asakusa

5.0
(1,281)
avatar
5.0
37w

The Kimono Tea Ceremony at Maikoya – A Must-Do Experience in Japan

If you’re planning a trip to Japan, I highly recommend experiencing the Kimono Tea Ceremony at Maikoya. They have several locations, but we visited the one in Tokyo. If you decide to go, I suggest opting for the full package, which includes the tea ceremony along with the samurai and ninja experiences—it’s so much fun!

For the samurai part, you get to wear a lightweight version of traditional armor and pose with replica swords. They give you plenty of time to take pictures, which makes it really enjoyable. It’s not just about dressing up—it’s also about learning a little history and feeling a connection to the culture in a playful way.

The tea ceremony itself is beautiful. You’ll learn a lot about Japanese tea culture, especially matcha—how it’s prepared, its significance, and the etiquette behind the process. I had never tried matcha before and, to be honest, I didn’t love the taste, but I was open to the experience, and I still found it fascinating.

One of the most memorable parts was wearing a real kimono. It’s incredible how many layers there are! I couldn’t believe how elaborate it is. Although it was just me and one staff member helping, I learned that in reality, it often takes multiple people to properly dress someone in a kimono. Feeling the weight and complexity of the fabric gave me a whole new appreciation for traditional clothing.

The location also has a small garden area where you can take photos with flowers and bonsai trees. It’s charming, though a bit tight, especially if you’re juggling all three experiences in one day. You do have to cross a street to get from one activity to another, and there’s some back-and-forth involved—changing clothes, walking, etc.—which can be a little overwhelming. So just keep that in mind and plan your schedule wisely to give yourself enough time.

They also serve traditional Japanese sweets with the tea, which I really enjoyed. There’s a mini-museum showcasing samurai and ninja artifacts, which I found genuinely interesting. Our guide was fantastic—knowledgeable and passionate, which made the whole experience even more special.

Overall, I truly enjoyed everything. From the cultural insight to the playful experiences, this is something I’d highly recommend to anyone visiting Japan. It’s not something you get to see or do in everyday life, and it leaves you with...

   Read more
avatar
5.0
18w

The staff here were incredibly hospitable and the service was beyond what I expected. When I first entered for my fitting, I was given a black bag to put my belongings in to be stored and my valuables in a cute handbag so everything felt secure. The directions were very straightforward for the dressing and I got to choose a Kimono pattern. I didn’t feel rushed and they even helped me with the colours. It flowed very smoothly. The person assisting me with the Kimono was very attentive to detail and she made a lot of minor adjustments to make sure it was worn properly and perfectly. The hairstyling was very quick, and very cute!! I felt very cute.

Unfortunately I did not get to complete the tea ceremony portion as my boyfriend wasn’t feeling well (not due to the activity, but personal reasons). The staff was very attentive and provided us a space for him to lie down and even put up a paper wall between him for his privacy. They even got him a cooling pad for his neck and was fanning him to make sure he felt better, and we were really grateful for their help. They offered for us to move our tea ceremony to the next session but we felt it would be better to go home and rest. They were very accommodating and kind. We did end up taking pictures in our outfits before we changed and left. They had staff who took our photos and they knew how go get the good angles! Overall, the service was amazing, and the experience was...

   Read more
avatar
1.0
1y

I feel very conflicted about the experience. To tell the truth I was hoping it to be the highlight of the trip but I was disappointed. I should start by saying that I am somewhat mid sized, I wear S or M size, but here in Japan is more like M - L. First the undergarment that I got was torn apart in both sides and while I was choosing my kimono I had to walk almost naked and it made me feel small and very uncomfortable. When I had to chose the kimonos I noticed that the ones for the bigger size women were not that beautiful as the ones for smaller size and once I chose one when we tried to put it one I noticed it was all stained on the torso and the ladies that were helping me all tried to ignore it, I spoke out and they agreed it was stained and I chose another one. While the other women had their hair done , they one put some accessories in mine, even though I was hoping someone could do my hair too. And when we finally had the tea ceremony it was super crowded, we were 20 people in a small room, meanwhile two hours later there were only 4 people. I wish they could have managed the ceremony better. While the host was friendly and the ceremony was nice , it all felt flat from everything that happened before. I felt really ashamed to have had to walk like that and I hope nobody ever has to go through that. Unfortunately I cannot recommend...

   Read more
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The Kimono Tea Ceremony at Maikoya – A Must-Do Experience in Japan If you’re planning a trip to Japan, I highly recommend experiencing the Kimono Tea Ceremony at Maikoya. They have several locations, but we visited the one in Tokyo. If you decide to go, I suggest opting for the full package, which includes the tea ceremony along with the samurai and ninja experiences—it’s so much fun! For the samurai part, you get to wear a lightweight version of traditional armor and pose with replica swords. They give you plenty of time to take pictures, which makes it really enjoyable. It’s not just about dressing up—it’s also about learning a little history and feeling a connection to the culture in a playful way. The tea ceremony itself is beautiful. You’ll learn a lot about Japanese tea culture, especially matcha—how it’s prepared, its significance, and the etiquette behind the process. I had never tried matcha before and, to be honest, I didn’t love the taste, but I was open to the experience, and I still found it fascinating. One of the most memorable parts was wearing a real kimono. It’s incredible how many layers there are! I couldn’t believe how elaborate it is. Although it was just me and one staff member helping, I learned that in reality, it often takes multiple people to properly dress someone in a kimono. Feeling the weight and complexity of the fabric gave me a whole new appreciation for traditional clothing. The location also has a small garden area where you can take photos with flowers and bonsai trees. It’s charming, though a bit tight, especially if you’re juggling all three experiences in one day. You do have to cross a street to get from one activity to another, and there’s some back-and-forth involved—changing clothes, walking, etc.—which can be a little overwhelming. So just keep that in mind and plan your schedule wisely to give yourself enough time. They also serve traditional Japanese sweets with the tea, which I really enjoyed. There’s a mini-museum showcasing samurai and ninja artifacts, which I found genuinely interesting. Our guide was fantastic—knowledgeable and passionate, which made the whole experience even more special. Overall, I truly enjoyed everything. From the cultural insight to the playful experiences, this is something I’d highly recommend to anyone visiting Japan. It’s not something you get to see or do in everyday life, and it leaves you with unforgettable memories.
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The Kimono Tea Ceremony at Maikoya – A Must-Do Experience in Japan If you’re planning a trip to Japan, I highly recommend experiencing the Kimono Tea Ceremony at Maikoya. They have several locations, but we visited the one in Tokyo. If you decide to go, I suggest opting for the full package, which includes the tea ceremony along with the samurai and ninja experiences—it’s so much fun! For the samurai part, you get to wear a lightweight version of traditional armor and pose with replica swords. They give you plenty of time to take pictures, which makes it really enjoyable. It’s not just about dressing up—it’s also about learning a little history and feeling a connection to the culture in a playful way. The tea ceremony itself is beautiful. You’ll learn a lot about Japanese tea culture, especially matcha—how it’s prepared, its significance, and the etiquette behind the process. I had never tried matcha before and, to be honest, I didn’t love the taste, but I was open to the experience, and I still found it fascinating. One of the most memorable parts was wearing a real kimono. It’s incredible how many layers there are! I couldn’t believe how elaborate it is. Although it was just me and one staff member helping, I learned that in reality, it often takes multiple people to properly dress someone in a kimono. Feeling the weight and complexity of the fabric gave me a whole new appreciation for traditional clothing. The location also has a small garden area where you can take photos with flowers and bonsai trees. It’s charming, though a bit tight, especially if you’re juggling all three experiences in one day. You do have to cross a street to get from one activity to another, and there’s some back-and-forth involved—changing clothes, walking, etc.—which can be a little overwhelming. So just keep that in mind and plan your schedule wisely to give yourself enough time. They also serve traditional Japanese sweets with the tea, which I really enjoyed. There’s a mini-museum showcasing samurai and ninja artifacts, which I found genuinely interesting. Our guide was fantastic—knowledgeable and passionate, which made the whole experience even more special. Overall, I truly enjoyed everything. From the cultural insight to the playful experiences, this is something I’d highly recommend to anyone visiting Japan. It’s not something you get to see or do in everyday life, and it leaves you with unforgettable memories.
Miriam Isaac

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