Prostyle Ryokan Tokyo Asakusa
PROSTYLE旅館 東京浅草- Say it
- pro·
style ryo· kan a· sa· ku· sa - Also written
- PROSTYLE RYOKAN Asakusa Tokyo, Prostyle Asakusa
About Prostyle Ryokan Tokyo Asakusa
A 43-room hotel in ryokan style across from the Sumida river in Asakusa, with tatami floors, beds and a bath in every room. Most room types have an open-air or semi-open-air bath filled with ordinary water, and the top-floor suites face Tokyo Skytree.
- OnsenNoRoom baths use ordinary water
- Bath in your roomA bath in every roomMost open-air or semi-open-air
- Private bathNoneEvery room has its own bath
- TattoosNot stated
- MealsJapanese or Western breakfastDinner at the in-house restaurant
- Dietary needsNot stated
- ChildrenWelcomeBaby equipment available
- Check-in and dinnerCheck-in 15:00; out 11:00
- Getting there6–7 min walk from Asakusa Station
Good to know before you book
- Open-air baths use ordinary waterThe hotel has no hot spring; the baths in the rooms are filled with ordinary water.
- Skytree views are sold by roomTokyo Skytree is seen from the suites and corner twins named for the view; the other rooms are sold with a city view.
- There is no shared bathBathing is in your own room; the hotel has no large shared bath.
- Rooms
- 43, all with tatami floors and beds
- Opened
- December 2019
- Sauna
- A private sauna can be hired
- Parking
- None on site; ask by phone ahead (¥4,000)
Rooms and their baths
- Open-air bath
Suite
Open-air bath (ordinary water), with a separate shower booth
On the top floor. Sold with a Skytree view or a city view
- Open-air bath
Corner twin
Open-air bath (ordinary water)
City view; also sold on a high floor
- Indoor view bath
Corner twin, Skytree view
Semi-open-air bath (ordinary water)
Looks onto Tokyo Skytree and the Sumida river
- Indoor view bath
King
Semi-open-air bath (ordinary water)
City view; also sold on a high floor
- Indoor bath
Room with two double beds
Large indoor bath, separate from the toilet
The fine print
Last checked November 12, 2026.
- Onsen
No. No hot spring
The open-air baths in the rooms are ordinary water. No shared bath.
- Bath in your room
Every room. A bath in every room; open-air or semi-open-air in most types
The top-floor suites face Tokyo Skytree and the Sumida river. Not hot-spring water.
- Private bath
None. None
Every room has its own bath.
- Tattoos
Not stated. Not stated by the hotel
There are no shared baths.
- Meals
Included with some stays. Japanese or Western breakfast; dinner at the in-house beef-tongue restaurant
Breakfast 7:00 to 10:00. Most plans are room-only or with breakfast (Jalan).
- Dietary needs
Not stated. Not stated by the hotel
- Children
Welcome. Welcome; baby equipment available
- Check-in and dinner
Check-in 15:00, check-out 11:00
12:00 on some plans.
- Getting there
6 to 7 minutes' walk from Asakusa Station
From Haneda, the Keikyu line runs straight through to Toei Asakusa Station (exit A5).
Meals
- Breakfast
- Japanese (seafood rice bowls, grilled fish) or Western (bread and fruit granola), 7:00 to 10:00
- Dinner
- Shabu-shabu of aged beef tongue at the in-house restaurant
- Plans
- Most are room-only or with breakfast
Baths
- Bath in the room
- Every room has one; open-air or semi-open-air in most types
- Water
- Ordinary water. The hotel has no hot spring
- Shared bath
- None
- Private bath to book
- None; every room has its own bath
- Sauna
- A private sauna can be hired
Getting there
- Train, Ginza line
- Asakusa Station, exit 5, then 6 minutes on foot
- Train, Toei Asakusa line
- Asakusa Station, exit A5, then 7 minutes on foot
- From Haneda Airport
- The Keikyu line runs straight through to the Toei Asakusa Station
- Parking
- None on site. Parking is arranged by phone ahead, ¥4,000
Who it suits
- Suits
- Couples and families who want their own bath in central Tokyo, and Senso-ji and Skytree sightseeing on foot
- Children
- Welcome; baby equipment is available
- Less suited to
- Travelers looking for hot-spring water or a shared bath
History
- 2019
The hotel opens on 6 December.
Ryokan elsewhere to compare
Questions
Is Prostyle Ryokan Tokyo Asakusa a traditional ryokan?
It describes itself as a hotel in ryokan style. The floors are tatami throughout, the rooms have beds, and every room has its own bath and toilet.
Is the bath in the room hot-spring water?
No. The hotel has no hot spring, and the open-air and semi-open-air baths in the rooms are filled with ordinary water.
Which rooms can see Tokyo Skytree?
The rooms named for the Skytree view: the suite and the corner twin. The Skytree-view corner twin looks onto the Skytree and the Sumida river.
Does Prostyle Ryokan Tokyo Asakusa serve dinner?
The in-house restaurant serves shabu-shabu of aged beef tongue for dinner. Most plans are room-only or with breakfast.
How do I get there from Haneda Airport?
The Keikyu line runs straight through to the Toei Asakusa Station; the hotel is 7 minutes on foot from exit A5.
Is there parking?
Not on site. Parking is arranged by phone ahead and costs ¥4,000.