Cyashitsu Ryokan Asakusa
茶室ryokan asakusa
Does Cyashitsu Ryokan Asakusa allow tattoos? In a private bath
The shared baths are restricted, but a private or in-room bath is open to you. You are bathing alone or with your own party, so the communal rule does not apply.
Private rooftop bath, forty-five minutes for every room. The top floor has an open-air hinoki bath with a view of the Skytree, closed in by planting rather than walls, and every guest gets a private slot in it whichever of the ten rooms they book. The ryokan publishes no tattoo policy, and with no shared bath there is nothing for one to apply to.
The bath
One bath, on the roof, and it is never shared: a hinoki tub open to the sky, hedged with plants instead of walls, with the Skytree standing over the neighbourhood to the east. Every booking includes a forty-five-minute private slot, so a night here means a bath here, whichever room you took. Plain hot water rather than a spring.
The hotel
Ten rooms in the quieter streets north of Sensoji, built around the idea of a tea room: small, plain, precise, with the electronics kept out so nothing hums. Breakfast is the staff’s own — sun-dried unsprayed rice, a miso soup full of vegetables, three small dishes. Four minutes to the Tsukuba Express station and about ten to the Ginza line.
Where it is
Tokyo STN
Shinjuku STN
Shibuya STN
Ueno STN
Yamanote Line
↓ Haneda Airport 19 km
Narita Airport 53 km →
Hotel location · Asakusa STN
What happens when you arrive
Do not use the shared baths — the rule there is a refusal, and the private bath is the whole reason this listing exists. Reserve it the way the property requires: the notes on this page say whether that is a time slot booked ahead, a request at check-in, or a phone call. Once the door is closed nobody is checking anything.
How we know
Confirmed Confirmed from official site — bath structure, not a tattoo policy (rooms and relax pages)
Read on: cyashitsu.com/jp/rooms/
Best for: A tea-house ryokan with a rooftop bath to yourself and the Skytree over the fence
Ten rooms, some as small as 11 m² and built on the proportions of a tea room, so read the room sizes before you book. Not spring water. The sister restaurant, Chashitsu Nigo near Kaminarimon, serves sukiyaki and shabu-shabu in private rooms.
Contact
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