Nakamise-dori's charms lie in its historical background, food, and traditional souvenirs. As one of Japan's oldest shopping streets, it offers both traditions dating back to the Edo period and the lively atmosphere of the approach to Sensoji Temple. Another attraction is the wide variety of products on display, including sweets perfect for eating on the go, such as fried manju and ningyo-yaki, as well as traditional crafts.

Senso-ji Temple is Tokyo's oldest temple and a popular tourist spot in Taito Ward, Tokyo. It is said to have begun in 628 (during the reign of Empress Suiko) when a statue of Kannon was discovered in the Sumida River and enshrined by local dignitary Haji no Ataenakatomo. The principal image is the Bodhisattva Kannon, affectionately known as "Asakusa Kannon" due to its compassion. Passing through the famous Kaminarimon Gate and walking down Nakamise Street, you will find the main hall, which is bustling with worshippers from Japan and abroad.

Sensoji Temple is a Buddhist temple, while Asakusa Shrine is a Shinto shrine, and the objects of worship are different. Sensoji Temple enshrines the Bodhisattva Kannon, while Asakusa Shrine enshrines the brothers who discovered the Buddha statue and the intellectual, a total of three people, as its "Three Shrines."