Arise Coffee Roasters
Kiyosumi, Tokyo
Arise Coffee Roasters is a tiny roastery opened in 2013 by Taiju Hayashi and hung with skateboard decks, where around ten single origins are roasted in the shop and poured to order. It's one of the small independents that made Kiyosumi-Shirakawa Tokyo's coffee district.
Insider tip
There's hardly any seating, so take the cup and walk it to Kiyosumi Gardens. Ask which beans came out of the roaster most recently.
What's on near Arise Coffee Roasters
Upcoming events within a ten-minute walk of Arise Coffee Roasters, from the weekly Tokyo events calendar.
Synchronic Constellation: Cross-Boundary Perspectives in Art
Rare large-scale introduction to modern Taiwanese art with approximately 200 Taiwanese artworks and 100 Japanese contemporaneous pieces plus over 500 archival documents. Organized in six thematic chapters featuring paintings, sculptures, prints, and photographs.
Tada Minami: Light, Dignified and Trembling
多田美波―光、凛と ゆれる
Time 10:00 to 18:00, November Fridays until 20:00 Station Kiyosumi-shirakawa (Oedo Line, Hanzomon Line), 13 min walk
MOT presents the first Tokyo solo exhibition in 35 years for Minami Tada, an artist who worked across sculpture, relief, chandeliers and architectural installation. The show traces her use of industrial materials from Japan's period of rapid economic growth.
Hans Haacke
ハンス・ハーケ
Time 10:00 to 18:00 Station Kiyosumi-shirakawa (Hanzomon Line, Oedo Line), 13 min walk
The first major retrospective in Asia of Hans Haacke (born 1936 in Cologne), the conceptual artist who turned 1960s New York conceptualism toward the systems linking power, money and culture. It ranges from his early environmental works to his pieces on political and corporate power.
MOT Annual 2026
MOTアニュアル2026
Time 10:00 to 18:00 Station Kiyosumi-shirakawa (Hanzomon Line, Oedo Line), 13 min walk
MOT's yearly group show of contemporary art made in Tokyo. This edition focuses on performance that draws on personal and shared memory, across contemporary art, stage work and experimental music.
Fukagawa Hachiman Matsuri (400th anniversary grand festival)
富岡八幡宮例大祭(深川八幡祭り)
Station Monzen-Nakacho (Tozai Line, Oedo Line), 3 min walk
Tomioka Hachimangu's annual festival, one of Edo's three great festivals, is held around August 15, with spectators throwing water over the mikoshi bearers as they pass. The shrine turns 400 in 2027 and plans a commemorative grand festival that August in which its main golden mikoshi is carried out. The full main festival, with more than 50 neighbourhood mikoshi, comes every three years and last ran in 2026. Exact dates are announced by the shrine.
Nearby
Around Kiyosumi
Tokyo's coffee district, around a Meiji garden and old Fukagawa
Kiyosumi-Shirakawa is where Tokyo's specialty coffee boom found a home, in the warehouses and low-rise streets of old Fukagawa on the east bank of the Sumida. Between the roasters you'll find one of the city's finest stroll gardens, a full-size Edo neighbourhood indoors, the clam rice the area is named for, and the Museum of Contemporary Art Tokyo.
Kiyosumi has 8 places on the Roam Tokyo map: 3 cafes, 2 museums, 1 park or garden, 1 restaurant and 1 bathhouse. Read the Kiyosumi guide.
Good to know
- How do I get to Arise Coffee Roasters?
- The nearest station is Kiyosumi-shirakawa (Hanzomon / Oedo Line). Arise Coffee Roasters is in Kiyosumi, Tokyo.
- How much does Arise Coffee Roasters cost?
- Arise Coffee Roasters is cheap, marked ¥ on the site's price scale.
- How long do you need at Arise Coffee Roasters?
- Plan for 20 min.
- When is the best time to visit Arise Coffee Roasters?
- Mornings.
Stay near Arise Coffee Roasters
Browse live availability and compare prices around Kiyosumi.
Median US$182 a night across 44 listings within 1.2 km for a two-night stay a month out, sampled 29 September 2026. Cheapest quarter under US$145. See the weekly index for every neighbourhood.