Drums are a part of every traditional Japanese festival, and they’re loved for a reason. Listen to the beats hit the street at the Asakusa Kokusai Street Beat Festival.
What happens?
The Asakusa Kokusai Street Beat Festival celebrates Eisa, a folk dance from Okinawa.
Several volunteer groups will parade the street, dancing and banging on drums.
You can also see the Ryūkyū Dance Troupe perform in a parade and on stage with flawless choreography.
Schedule 2026
The main parade, where all performers come together for one big group show, will start at 1:10 p.m. from the store Miyamoto Unosuke Shoten. The stage will be set up on the second floor of Asakusa View Hotel. Performance times will be adjusted in the case of rain, check the official website for more info.
Eisa Parade
- 13:10 – Departure Ceremony (in front of Miyamoto Unosuke Shoten)
- 13:20 – Ryūkyū performance group Shōryū Matsuri Daiko
- 13:40 – Meisei Elementary School’s Happy Eisa-ers
- 14:00 – Tokyo Nakano-ku Shinpu Eisa
- 14:20 – Wako Youth Association
- 14:40 – Yoga Elementary School’s eisa team
Eisa Stage (Asakusa View Hotel 2nd Floor)
- 11:00–11:10 – Ryūkyū performance group Shōryū Matsuri Daiko
- 15:00 – Ryūkyū performance group Shōryū Matsuri Daiko
- 15:20 – Meisei Elementary School’s Happy Eisa-ers
- 15:40 – Tokyo Nakano-ku Shinpu Eisa
- 16:00 – Wako Youth Association
- 16:20 – Yoga Elementary School’s eisa team
- 16:40 – Ryūkyū performance group Shōryū Matsuri Daiko
How to get there
The event will be held outside Miyamoto Unosuke Shoten and the Asakusa View hotel, a 2-minute walk from Asakusa Station. You can also walk from Tamaramachi Station on the Tokyo Ginza Line, which is 5 minutes away.
Organizers may cancel events, alter schedules, or change admission requirements without notice. Always check official sites before heading to an event.