Suzukien Asakusa matcha gelato
Suzukien Asakusa matcha gelato is rated 4.4 / 5 from 4,069 Google reviews and sits about 1.6 km (19 min walk) from Minowa station.
General overview
About Suzukien Asakusa matcha gelato
Suzukien Asakusa is a specialty tea shop and café famous for matcha gelato in seven intensity levels, from lighter matcha flavors to an exceptionally rich, bitter “No. 7” style. It is a popular stop near Asakusa’s traditional sightseeing district. The information below is based on existing general knowledge and training data only; it has not been live-verified.
- Seven matcha-gelato intensity levels are the signature attraction.
- The strongest matcha option is known for a very concentrated, bitter tea flavor.
- Located in Asakusa, within walking distance of Senso-ji Temple and Kaminarimon.
- Also associated with Japanese tea products and sweets.
Things to do here
Seven-level matcha gelato tasting
Compare matcha gelato flavors with progressively stronger tea intensity. The higher-numbered options are generally more bitter and concentrated.
Matcha gelato cone or cup
Order a single or double serving, typically choosing from the matcha levels and other available flavors.
Japanese tea and sweets shopping
Browse tea-related products and packaged Japanese sweets available at the shop, subject to current stock.
Asakusa sightseeing stop
Combine a visit with Senso-ji, Nakamise-dori, Kaminarimon, and nearby traditional streets.
Allow extra time for a queue, especially on weekends and during tourist high season. Gelato flavors and serving options may be limited later in the day.
Reservations are generally not needed or expected for gelato. The shop is typically visited on a walk-in basis.
This overview is general knowledge, not confirmed against an official source — verify hours, prices and entry rules before you go.
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Most asked
How to reach
Suzukien Asakusa matcha gelato is about 1.6 km (~19 min walk) from Minowa 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
Frequently asked questions
How do I get to Suzukien Asakusa matcha gelato from Minowa station?
Suzukien Asakusa matcha gelato is about 1554 m (roughly 19 min walk) from Minowa station on the Tokyo Metro. Use the directions link on this page for turn-by-turn walking directions.
What is Suzukien Asakusa matcha gelato rated?
Suzukien Asakusa matcha gelato has a Google rating of 4.4 out of 5 from 4,069 reviews.
What's near Suzukien Asakusa matcha gelato?
Also within a short walk of the same station: Asakusa View Hotel, Asakusa View Hotel, Gyutan no Lemon Asakusa Branch.
Is Suzukien Asakusa matcha gelato good for children?
Google does not list Suzukien Asakusa matcha gelato as particularly suited to children — check current details before visiting with kids.
Are dogs allowed at Suzukien Asakusa matcha gelato?
Google does not list Suzukien Asakusa matcha gelato as allowing dogs.
Does Suzukien Asakusa matcha gelato have outdoor seating?
Google does not list Suzukien Asakusa matcha gelato as having outdoor seating.
What is Suzukien Asakusa best known for?
It is best known for matcha gelato offered in seven levels of intensity, including a particularly strong and bitter top level.
Do I need to buy a ticket or reserve a time?
No. It is generally a walk-in café and tea shop, and reservations are not normally required for gelato.
How much does the gelato cost?
Older commonly reported prices are around ¥500 for a single serving and ¥700 for a double, but current prices should be checked directly before visiting.
Is the strongest matcha gelato extremely bitter?
It is widely described as unusually intense, rich, and bitter compared with ordinary matcha ice cream. Visitors who prefer a milder flavor may want to start with a lower level.
How long should I allow?
Allow about 15–30 minutes for a straightforward gelato visit, plus queue time. It can be incorporated into a longer Senso-ji and Asakusa itinerary.
Is there indoor seating?
The premises are primarily known as a small shop rather than a full-service café. Seating availability should not be assumed.
Can I visit with children?
Yes, generally, although the stronger matcha levels may be too bitter for some children. Lower-intensity flavors or non-matcha options may be preferable if available.
What nearby attractions can I combine with the visit?
Senso-ji Temple, Kaminarimon Gate, Nakamise-dori, Asakusa Shrine, and the surrounding traditional shopping streets are nearby.
Can I pay by credit card or electronic payment?
Payment methods may include cash and selected cards or electronic payments, but this is not reliably confirmed from current information. Carrying Japanese yen is advisable.
Could the shop run out of gelato?
Popular flavors may become unavailable, and service may end early if stock is exhausted. Earlier arrival is the safer choice.
Data and photos from Google Places, generated October 27, 2026. Ratings, hours and prices can change — confirm anything time-sensitive before you go.