The surface of delicious matcha is covered with tiny bubbles.
At wasako, we teach you how to create these tiny bubbles.
If you want to learn how to make delicious matcha, please visit wasako in Asakusa, Tokyo.

When it comes to tea ceremony experiences and matcha in Tokyo, Wasako is the place to go.

Charyo-Ichimatsu, the venue for tea ceremonies hosted by the tea ceremony experience salon “wasako,” features a beautiful Japanese garden with a pond.
Koi swim energetically in the pond.
Please come visit the koi.

When it comes to tea ceremony experiences and matcha in Tokyo, Wasako is the place to go.

At Wasako, you can experience wearing a casual kimono called a yukata.
There is an additional charge of 3,000 yen for the tea ceremony experience.
Let’s enjoy a special time in a special kimono!

If you’re looking to experience the tea ceremony or enjoy wearing a kimono in Tokyo, my top recommendation is “Wasako” in Asakusa.

At Wasako’s tea room, you can choose the matcha bowl you’d like to use.

When it comes to tea ceremony experiences and matcha in Tokyo, Wasako is the place to go.

At Wasako, you can learn how to make delicious matcha.
Let’s aim to become matcha masters together with your friends!

When it comes to tea ceremony experiences and matcha in Tokyo, Wasako is the place to go.

You can take wonderful photos at Wasako.
Come to Charyo-Ichimatsu in Asakusa, where Wasako is located, and take some photos in the Japanese garden.
Add these amazing photos to your travel memories.

Would you like to experience a tea ceremony in Tokyo? Do you like matcha? Wasako is the perfect place for you.

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At Wasako, you can watch a tea ceremony demonstration.
Why not come to Wasako in Asakusa and experience a traditional tea ceremony?

Would you like to experience a tea ceremony in Tokyo? Do you like matcha? Wasako is the perfect place for you.

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They came from Mexico and studied the tea ceremony.

At Wasako, you can learn how to drink matcha and how to make delicious matcha.
Why not give it a try?

If you’d like to learn about traditional Japanese culture, please visit Wasako in Asakusa, Tokyo.

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October 23 marks Sōkō, or “Frost’s Descent,” one of the 24 seasonal divisions in Japan’s traditional calendar.

It signals the deepening of autumn and the approach of winter.

Based on the sun’s movement throughout the year, these 24 divisions offer a way to appreciate the subtle changes between the four seasons.

Lately, the mornings and evenings have begun to feel cooler.

Although the leaves in Charyo Ichimatsu’s garden have yet to change color noticeably,

you might spot small signs of autumn when you take a closer look.

At WASAKO, we choose wagashi—traditional Japanese sweets—with designs inspired by autumn leaves, including ginkgo and Japanese maple. Before taking your first bite, take a moment to enjoy their delicate shapes and colors.

As the weather turns cooler, join us for a warming bowl of matcha in the welcoming comfort of a traditional Japanese tatami room at Charyo Ichimatsu.

We look forward to welcoming you to WASAKO.

At Wasako’s tea room, you can wear a kimono and participate in a tea ceremony experience.
You can add the kimono experience to the tea ceremony experience for 3,000 yen.

If you’re looking to experience the tea ceremony or enjoy wearing a kimono in Tokyo,

my top recommendation is “Wasako” in Asakusa.