Yuwaeru Honten

Asakusa & Sumida River


Yuwaeru prides itself on its brown rice, and other traditional, healthy dishes. Lunch is teishoku (set meal) cafeteria-style: grab a tray and follow the directions (in English) to pick you main, sides, soup and rice. In the evening (cover charge ¥350), it's small plates (like deep-fried yam) or mains (like salt-grilled seasonal fish) to go with sake and craft beer.


Lonely Planet's must-see attractions

Nearby Asakusa & Sumida River attractions

1. Japanese Sword Museum

0.41 MILES

For visitors with a keen interest in Japanese sword-making – an art that continues to this day – this museum, which relocated to a new building in 2018,…

2. Asakusa

0.43 MILES

Worth searching out is this quirky 40-sq-metre exhibition space in an unmarked old house, hiding down a narrow alley. It's run by contemporary art curator…

3. Kyū-Yasuda-teien

0.46 MILES

This late-17th-century stroll garden offers beautiful views across its central tidal pond and is well worth a visit if you're in the area. It used to take…

4. Taiko Drum Museum

0.47 MILES

There are hundreds of drums from around the world here, including several traditional Japanese taiko. The best part is that you can actually play most of…

5. Kaminari-mon

0.49 MILES

The Sensō-ji temple precinct begins at this majestic gate, from which hangs an enormous chōchin (lantern); look under this to see a beautiful carved…

6. Higashi Hongan-ji

0.49 MILES

This large temple offers peace and quiet inside the main hall. The temple was founded in the 17th century; the current building is a reconstruction from…

7. Azuma-bashi

0.52 MILES

Originally built in 1774, this bridge was once the point of departure for boat trips to the Yoshiwara pleasure district, north of Asakusa.

8. Asahi Super Dry Hall

0.55 MILES

This jet-black, inverted obelisk, part of Asahi Beer's headquarters, was designed by Philippe Starck and completed in 1989; atop it sits a 'golden flame'…