Visited this beautiful street in winter at the end of 2025 and honestly fell in love with the architecture here. No wonder it’s called “Little Edo”, the preserved buildings and overall vibe really make you feel like you’ve stepped back in time.
The street was quite busy, but in a fun way. There were so many traditional snacks and local foods to try, which made wandering around even more enjoyable. I also loved seeing all the yukata rental shops and rickshaws around, it really adds to the charm of the area.
You’ll find the iconic Toki no Kane along this street too, definitely worth checking o
★★★★★Jose Angkang · 8 months ago
The place is a good area for reminiscing the Edo period of Japan, the yokata rentals here really have a good selection. The food and snacks along the streets are a must try. Furthermore, it’s best to schedule earlier the bus ride since it gets crowded from 5-6pm.
★★★★Hannah Ee · a month ago
The whole street is very crowded. Recommend to go during weekday to avoid the crowd. There are many stores around, selling a variety of items from traditional handcrafted goods to souvenirs. There are also restaurants around. The sweet potato and food derived from sweet potatoes are a must try.
★★★★★Arthur Goh · 8 months ago
Best explore when the sun is not too direct especially after lunch in month of Sept-Oct. the streets are very lovely, we got a 1-day bus from Kawagoe station for 400 yen, to visit few places around. the street itself reminds us of Otaru , Hokkaido and Kamakura but way larger. popular for the sweet potato and unagi dishes, you will see alot of these along the street
★★★★★Sheng Xian Seah · 6 months ago
Spent morning and early afternoon in Little Edo with my family and thoroughly enjoyed ourselves, filling our tummies with tasty snacks and sashimi along the way. Recommended as it is less crowded as compared to other attractions in Tokyo.
Got here via a 30min ride from Ikebukuro station to Kawagoe Station Tobu line Rapid Express followed by 10min local bus, 川越 01, ride at Kawagoe Station.