Asakusa Gyukatsu
Asakusa Gyukatsu is rated 4.8 / 5 from 13,736 Google reviews and sits about 1.5 km (19 min walk) from Iriya station.
General overview
About Asakusa Gyukatsu
Asakusa Gyukatsu is a casual Japanese restaurant near Kaminarimon Gate specializing in gyūkatsu—breaded, deep-fried beef cutlet typically finished by the diner on a small hot stone. It is in the Kaminarimon area of Asakusa, within easy walking distance of Senso-ji and Asakusa Station. The details below are based on general/training knowledge and have not been live-verified.
- Gyūkatsu, or Japanese beef cutlet, served with a personal heated stone or grill for finishing the beef to your preferred doneness.
- Convenient Kaminarimon location in central Asakusa.
- Suitable for a quick lunch or casual dinner, although queues may occur during busy periods.
- Close to Senso-ji, Nakamise-dori, Kaminarimon Gate, and the Sumida River.
Things to do here
Gyūkatsu meal
Order a breaded beef cutlet meal, usually served with rice, miso soup, cabbage, and dipping sauces or condiments. The beef can generally be cooked further on the table-top hot stone.
Asakusa sightseeing combination
Combine the meal with visits to Kaminarimon Gate, Nakamise-dori, Senso-ji Temple, and the surrounding traditional shopping streets.
The restaurant is in the Kaminarimon area, close to Asakusa Station and Kaminarimon Gate. Allow extra time to locate the entrance, as the premises may occupy ground-floor and basement areas and local streets can be busy.
Advance reservations may not be available or may be limited. Plan for possible walk-in queuing, especially around lunchtime and dinner.
This overview is general knowledge, not confirmed against an official source — verify hours, prices and entry rules before you go.
Photo gallery
See it before you go
Most asked
How to reach
Asakusa Gyukatsu is about 1.5 km (~19 min walk) from Iriya station on the Tokyo Metro.
Before you go
Good to know
Verify tickets, seasonal hours, entry rules, and special events on the official website before visiting.
Pair it up
Also near this station
Tokyo National Museum
Places to visit · 9 min walk
★ 4.5
National Museum of Nature and Science
Places to visit · 11 min walk
★ 4.5
Asakusa View Hotel
Hotels · 11 min walk
★ 4.2
Richmond Hotel Premier Asakusa
Hotels · 14 min walk
★ 4.4
APA Hotel Asakusa Tawaramachi-Ekimae
Hotels · 16 min walk
★ 4.1
Sensō-ji
Places to visit · 16 min walk
★ 4.6
Frequently asked questions
How do I get to Asakusa Gyukatsu from Iriya station?
Asakusa Gyukatsu is about 1509 m (roughly 19 min walk) from Iriya station on the Tokyo Metro. Use the directions link on this page for turn-by-turn walking directions.
What is Asakusa Gyukatsu rated?
Asakusa Gyukatsu has a Google rating of 4.8 out of 5 from 13,736 reviews.
What's near Asakusa Gyukatsu?
Also within a short walk of the same station: Tokyo National Museum, National Museum of Nature and Science, Asakusa View Hotel.
Is Asakusa Gyukatsu good for children?
Yes — Google lists Asakusa Gyukatsu as good for children.
Are dogs allowed at Asakusa Gyukatsu?
Google does not list Asakusa Gyukatsu as allowing dogs.
Does Asakusa Gyukatsu have outdoor seating?
Google does not list Asakusa Gyukatsu as having outdoor seating.
What is gyūkatsu?
Gyūkatsu is beef cutlet: beef coated in breadcrumbs and fried, often briefly, then cooked further by the diner on a small heated stone or grill.
Is a reservation required?
Usually not for ordinary walk-in dining, but the restaurant may be busy and queues are possible. Reservation availability should be confirmed directly.
How much should I budget?
A practical estimate is about ¥1,500–¥2,500 per person for a standard set meal, with larger portions, premium cuts, and drinks costing more.
How long should I allow?
Allow around 30–60 minutes for the meal, plus additional time if there is a queue.
Is the beef served rare?
Gyūkatsu is often served relatively rare in the center initially. Diners typically cook it further on the heated stone; request or cook it to a safe level appropriate to your preference.
Is English support available?
Some staff or menus may provide limited English support, but this is not guaranteed. A translation app or knowledge of basic menu terms can be useful.
Can people with dietary restrictions eat there?
The restaurant specializes in beef cutlet and may use wheat, egg, and other common allergens. Vegetarian, vegan, halal, gluten-free, and allergy accommodations are not confirmed; ask staff before ordering.
How do I reach it?
It is in the Kaminarimon district of Taito City, close to Kaminarimon Gate and Asakusa Station. The address is Japan, 〒111-0034 Tokyo, Taito City, Kaminarimon 2-chōme−17−10, 雷門上村ビル 1F・B1F.
Can I pay by card?
Payment methods are not confirmed. Carry some Japanese yen in case cash is required, and check the current listing or ask staff before ordering.
Data and photos from Google Places, generated October 27, 2026. Ratings, hours and prices can change — confirm anything time-sensitive before you go.