KIZUKI DENTAL OFFICE
Kizuki Dental Office sits on the second floor of the Kizuki Building in Asakusa, one of Tokyo’s most tourist-heavy neighborhoods. That location matters — this area sees a lot of international foot traffic, so the clinic likely has more exposure to non-Japanese patients than your average suburban practice.
The website has some English content, which is a decent sign, but don’t assume you’ll walk in and have a full English consultation. Reality is probably somewhere in the middle: basic communication possible, but bring a translation app for anything complicated like explaining symptoms or understanding treatment plans.
It’s a general dentistry practice — cleanings, fillings, the usual. Nothing in the available info suggests specialist-level work like orthodontics or implants, so go in with realistic expectations. If you’re in Asakusa and have a dental emergency or just need routine care, this is a reasonable option to try. Call ahead if you can; even a short phone exchange will tell you a lot about how comfortable they are with English speakers.
Patient Feedback
No substantial English-language patient reviews are publicly available for this clinic. That’s not unusual for smaller neighborhood dental offices in Tokyo — they tend to fly under the radar on platforms like Google Maps or Zocdoc. If you go, you’re likely looking at a standard Japanese dental clinic experience: methodical, thorough, not much small talk. Wait times at smaller practices like this are often reasonable compared to larger hospital-affiliated clinics.
English Language Proficiency
For translating forms, prescriptions, or discharge summaries, Jozu is worth having on your phone.
Contact & Location
-
03-3822-4112 -
http://www.kiduki-dc.com
-
東京都台東区浅草１－３７－３ キヅキビル２Ｆ
-
Tawaramachi Station (Ginza Line) — 2 min walk
| Monday | ||
| Tuesday | ||
| Wednesday | ||
| Thursday | ||
| Friday | ||
| Saturday | ||
| Sunday | ||
Ready to Book Your Appointment?
A few things to keep in mind:
- Check the doctor's consultation hours listed above.
- Some clinics require appointments 2-3 days in advance.
- Include your preferred dates and times when reaching out.
- Mention if you need English-speaking staff assistance.
Need a phone script in Japanese? Click here.
Other scripts: Cancel/Reschedule · Describe Symptoms · Pharmacy · Emergency · Dental