Tokyo Skytree

Sensoji(1.4 km)(0.8 mile)
Sensoji, also known as Asakusa Kannon, is Tokyo's oldest Buddhist temple that dates back to the 7th century AD.

Ryōgoku Kokugikan(2.1 km)(1.3 mile)
The largest sumo arena in Japan with a capacity for 10,000 spectators, this is where grand tournaments or basho are held in January, May and September, starting on the second Sunday of the month.

Ryogoku Fireworks Museum(1.1 km)(0.7 mile)

Edo-Tokyo Museum(2.1 km)(1.3 mile)
One of the best museums in Tokyo, the Edo-Tokyo Museum is housed in a bizarre multi-storey building which is meant to evoke an old raised kurazukuri-style warehouse.

Asakusa Jinja(1.4 km)(0.8 mile)
The Asakusa Jinja, also known as Sanja-sama (Shrine of the 3 Gods), is a 17th century Shinto shrine that honors the 3 Japanese men - Hinokuma Hamanari, Hinokuma Takenari, and Haji no Nakatomo who established the Senso-ji temple after finding the bodhisattva Kannon statue in the Sumida river.

Capsule Tower(1.8 km)(1.1 mile)
A famous building of Kisho Kurokawa, that reflects the views Japanese had of the future in the70's.

Sumo Museum(2.1 km)(1.3 mile)
Attached to the Ryōgoku Kokugikan Sumo Arena, the Sumo Museum is a small, quirky gallery dedicated to the history of Japan's national sport.

Tabi Museum(2.2 km)(1.4 mile)