Eats LOVE – Kaori Square Feet

The Afternoon in Brooklyn

We landed in JFK before noon and and headed straight out to find food.

There were multiple calls for burgers so we settled on this little nook in Brooklyn called James, since it was just down the road from our destination.

It always takes me a minute to get used to American service, which includes a LOT more conversation than Japan. Not that it’s a bad thing, just different. Japanese service means I tend to jump straight into ordering, especially when we’re all starving, but then I remember that saying hello and all that small talk jazz are part of the American culture and adjust accordingly 🙂

After our delicious brunch we headed out to see a little bit more of Brooklyn.

The Ramen Shop in Omiya: Negijiro

There is never a bad time to eat ramen. But everyone knows that it’s especially good on a chilly winter day, which is exactly what we did!

We were in Omiya, a city in Saitama that I rarely go to, for my sister’s wedding dress fitting. It was so much fun seeing her in all kinds of dresses! I took tons of pictures from every angle so she could review the fitting, but I am unable to disclose them due to part superstition, part too many to go through. So I thought I’d share where we went after the fitting!

Negijiro Ramen is located on the west side of Omiya Station, which is a bit more quiet than the other side. I’m not really familiar with this area, the last time I was here was in high school, but apparently it is considered a competitive ramen district by those who are “in” on the ramen scene. Obviously I am not one of them, but I happened to have a friend who recommended Negijiro Ramen if ever in Omiya.

It was our first time there, a tiny shop with maybe 10 or 12 seats around the counter. We all ordered Shoyu Ramen (soy-sauce based ramen), which is one of two most popular dishes, the other being their Tsuke-men (ramen noodles with a separate bowl of soup). Every order came with a small plate of boiled vegetables, which is not only filling, but very healthy, too.

The shoyu ramen was so delicious, the perfect combination of thick-ish noodles and light soy-sause soup, with a hint of pepper. And I didn’t even have to add an egg to it, I love when it’s part of the original menu!

What do you think? Will you try this ramen?

NEGIJIRO (葱次郎)
2-331 Sakuragi-cho Omiya-ku, Saitama-shi, Saitama JAPAN
埼玉県さいたま市大宮区桜木町2-331
TEL: 048 645 3711
OPEN: 11:00am to midnight
SHOYU RAMEN: 630 yen

The Afternoon in Chichibu

Chichibu may be famous for their matsuri and Shibazakura, but there is much more to this region.

Even if just around the train station.

On my way back from Hitsuji-yama Park, I had a little time to wander. I discovered a city surrounded by mountains, filled with interesting temples and local shops. The streets were quiet but full of charm.

The temple I stumbled upon was Nosaka-ji (野坂寺), which is the twelfth temple in the Chichibu 34 sacred temple pilgrimage. This temple may be one of my all time favorites because it was so quirky.

Right at the entrance, you come face to face with a lovely Azukari Kannon (預かり観音), a Kannon that will gather your worries, anger, sickness, and whatever else may be burdening you. There is also a gorgeous wood carving of the Mountain God. I won’t mention everything but there was just a lot of interesting things to see, you’ll have to go discover for yourself.

A piece of advice. If you ever discover a temple with a cemetery on the side of a mountain, climb to the highest grave. You won’t regret it. I loved seeing the view from above. My ancestors on both my parents sides have a great view from the family grave, which we took full advantage of this new years. I’m sure they won’t mind sharing a view with you for a while, especially if they haven’t had visitors in a while.

I passed by a beautiful shelf of white wisteria (which I didn’t even know existed), a large elementary school with a great view of Mount Buko, and retro shops that were so cute that I had to stop and snap photos of.

Then I discovered an amazing local bakery, where I ended up buying much more than I could eat. The bakery prides itself in using natural yeast, domestic flour and other organic produce. If you, unlike me, have self restraint and only get one thing, I would suggest the Aosa Bagel. I didn’t even know this existed but it was delicious!

I’m already looking forward to my next time in Chichibu. x

Have you been to Chichibu? Isn’t it charming?

NOSAKA TEMPLE (野坂寺)

2-12-25 Nosaka-machi Chichibu-shi, Saitama JAPAN

埼玉県秩父市野坂町2-12-25

LAPIN NOIR (ラパンノワール)

1-18-12 Nosaka-machi Chichibu-shi, Saitama JAPAN

埼玉県秩父市野坂町1-18-12

TEL: 0494 25 7373

HOURS: 10:00am-6:30pm (Closed Tuesdays/Fridays)

The Afternoon in Kagurazaka

I have always liked the Kagurazaka neighborhood.

A couple weekends ago, my friend F and I went exploring! We wanted to check out the new bookstore, Kamome Books, which opened at the end of last year. It’s not just a bookstore with a great selection of books and magazines. It also has a cafe (with an open terrace in warmer weather!) and an art gallery in the back.

This spot was previously also a bookstore, that suddenly closed in the spring of 2014. The owner of a manuscript proofreading company walked passed and realized the bookstore was closing. He decided then and there to do something about it so he opened Kamome Books for people to enjoy “off-line” time in this age where everyone seems to always be online.

F and I browsed the whole bookstore before settling down for a latte. It was a really warm day and a great place to sit down and chat. With La Kagu right across the street, it’s also a really great place to people watch!

After coffee time, we walked down the street to Akagi Shrine.

It’s a very modern shrine designed by the ever famous architect, Kengo Kuma. I really like it, despite the huge condo right next to it on the property. I’m sure the beautiful shrine is what sold those condos because if it were an old run down shrine with a graveyard behind it, I don’t think I would buy a condo next to that. I mean, I don’t really believe in ghosts. But I am definitely scared of them (if they’re real…you never know!)

You can read more about the shrine here.

We also bumped into a crowd of people wearing kimonos at the shrine. Kagurazaka is one of those places where it’s not unusual to see people wearing them. Kimonos are not the most easiest thing to wear but I love wearing it. It makes the day special, in my opinion. This crowd seemed excited to be walking around Kagurazaka wearing kimonos, too.

We also passed by Mugimaru2, the quirkiest manju cafe.

I knew they had cats inside the cafe. I did not know they had fish outside. Am I the only one worried about this combination? Hopefully the cats are well fed.

My favorite here is the Yomogi Cheese manju (140 yen!).

F and I were too full for a manju…but you can never be too full for gelato! We stopped by Gelateria Theobroma, a tiny gelato shop that F discovered while we were exploring the backstreets of Kagurazaka. Her gelato radar is spot on!

One of the best things about Kagurazaka is that there are various shops located in areas that you would think is a residential area. So it’s a great place to just randomly roam because you never know what you will discover.

Like this pretty park with gorgeous wisteria!

It was in full bloom and you could smell the fragrance of the flowers instantly as you step into the park grounds. It’s a local park, nothing special. But a fun discovery just the same.

You can’t come to Kagurazaka without stopping by Le Bretagne to try their delicious galette, a traditional Bretagne crepe made from buckwheat flour.

They have many restaurants in Tokyo but this was the first one to open. They have both indoor and outdoor seating, which I think will be great once it gets warm. From the cobblestone path that leads to the restaurant, the lovely interior and friendly staff welcoming you in French…it takes you away from Japan, if only during your meal.

I had a great time catching up with F over dinner! It was delicious and we definitely left Kagurazaka full and happy 😀

Have you been to Kagurazaka? Do you have any recommendations?

KAMOME BOOKS (かもめブックス)
Daiichi Yarai Bldg, 123 Yarai-cho, Shinjuku-ku Tokyo JAPAN
東京都新宿区矢来町123 第一矢来ビル1階
TEL: 03 5228 5490
HOURS: Mon-Sat 10:00am-10:00pm, Sun 11:00am-8:00pm

AKAGI SHRINE (赤城神社)
1-10 Akagi-motomachi, Shinjuku-ku Tokyo JAPAN
東京都新宿区赤城元町1-10
TEL: 03 3260 5071

MUGIMARU2
5-20 Kagurazaka, Shinjuku-ku Tokyo JAPAN
東京都新宿区神楽坂5-20
TEL: 03 5228 6393
HOURS: 12:00pm-9:00pm (closed Wednesdays)

GELATORIA THEOBROMA
Borgo Oojime, 6-8 Kagurazaka, Shinjuku-ku Tokyo JAPAN
東京都新宿区神楽坂6-8 Borgo Oojime
TEL: 03 5206 5195
HOURS: 10:30am-7:30pm

NAKAMACHI PARK (中町公園)
5 Naka-cho, Shinjuku-ku Tokyo JAPAN
東京都新宿区中町5

LE BRETAGNE
4-2 Kagurazaka, Shinjuku-ku Tokyo JAPAN
東京都新宿区神楽坂4-2
TEL: 03 3235 3001
HOURS: Tue-Sat 11:30am-10:30pm, Sun 11:30am-10:00pm (closed Mondays)

The Super Everyday Ordinary Exhibit by Grace Lee

I was lucky enough to stop by the happiest little gallery in all the land!

After our afternoon sakura hunt through Yoyogi, my friend F and I headed over to L’illustre Galerie LE MONDE, a small gallery in Harajuku that specializes in illustrations. F just happened to be friends with Grace Lee, who’s exhibit Super Everyday Ordinary was ending that day. And I am so happy we made it there in time to see everything!

Grace was the most charming person ever and she showed us around the gallery. This gallery was actually a photo-friendly place, so I started snapping away! Her drawings are so quirky but also wonderfully relatable, just like her. And I mean that in the best way possible, she is a gem!

F and I almost fell over from delight when we spotted an illustration of a striped tshirt, just like the one we were wearing! So of course we had to take a photo with it! ;D

By the time we were done browsing through everything and chatting with Grace, it was time for the gallery to close. And because we were there and didn’t have any plans, F and I stayed behind to help Grace and the gallery owner Yoshi (who is an illustrator himself) clear the gallery.

As I’m not an artist, I wouldn’t know how it feels to take down your art at an gallery…but I can imagine it would be bittersweet. Everything was so perfectly placed that it was hard even for me to take down the artwork. How I wanted it to stay just as it was!

After everything was done, we all went out to eat delicious Thai food down the street to celebrate a successful exhibit. The great thing about having a Thai friend is that they know where the good Thai restaurants around town are! F even spoke to the staff to ask for “regular” spiciness. Yum yum!

Both Grace and F are artists and it’s always really interesting, not to mention inspiring, to learn how they bring to life their creativeness. Kudos to these girls for going doing what they love! xx

Here are some photos:

(photo by Grace Lee)

(Left photo by Fai)

L’ILLUSTRE GALERIE LE MONDE

201 Dormi Harajuku, 6-35-5 Jingu-mae, Shibuya-ku, Tokyo

東京都渋谷区神宮前6-32-5 ドルミ原宿201

TEL: 03 6433 5699

HOURS: 12:00pm-8:00pm (Closed Mondays)

KAFFIR LIME (カフィアライム)

2nd Floor, 6-1-5 Jingu-mae, Shibuya-ku, Tokyo

東京都渋谷区神宮前6-1-5 2F

TEL: 03 3400 2918

HOURS: 11:30am-3:00pm, 5:30pm-11:00pm

The Plain Vanilla Bakery in Singapore

What is better than finding an amazing bookstore?

Finding an amazing bookstore, walking out with your new book, and stumbling upon a bakery with a mouth-watering selection of cupcakes! The Plain Vanilla Bakery on Yong Siak Street, I later found out, is quite popular. They had nine basic cupcakes and a couple more seasonal ones. I was very tempted to try all of them but somehow manage to limit myself to just one, the carrot flavor.

It was so good.

There was a seating area right outside of the bakery. It wasn’t a very large space (just two large tables) but I loved the simple and rustic decor. It was the perfect place to just sit and relax while reading my new book. And I have to say it again, the cupcakes were delicious!

Here are some photos:

PLAIN VANILLA BAKERY

1D Yong Siak Street, Singapore 168641

TEL: +65 6465 5942

OPEN: Tue-Fri 11:00am-8:00pm

Sat 9:00am-8:00pm

Sun 9:00am-6:00pm (closed Mondays)

The Kama-age Udon at Nagata in Kanoka

Kagawa prefecture is known as the “Udon Prefecture” in Japan.

The people of Kagawa eat more udon than any other place in Japan. Their annual consumption of udon is said to be 230 servings per person, which means an average of one serving every 1.5 days. This is almost twice the amount of the national average.

They also eating udon for breakfast and many of the udon shops open early in the morning. And did I also mention they have sanuki udon soft serve? And sanuki udon burger? That’s probably mostly for tourists…but you get the idea. They really love their udon.

After our week at my parents place in Ehime, my sister and I headed towards Okayama airport to fly back to Tokyo. On our way there, we stopped by Kagawa to see our friends and try out a local sanuki udon shop ourselves!

Our friends took us to Nagata in Kanoka, which I later found out is one of the most popular udon shops in Kagawa at the moment. There was already a looooong line when we got there. (Not that that would deter us.) Nagata in Kanoka is a kamaage udon specialty shop. Kamaage is a type of dish where the udon is taken straight from the udon boiler. It is usually in a bowl of its own and you eat it by dipping the udon into a separate bowl filled with tsuyu (broth).

It was a very hot day and you might think we were crazy to eat at a udon shop that only serves hot bowls. But once we got inside the building, the air conditioning was working in full force and it actually felt really good eating something warm! We were chatting away while waiting for our udon to come, but once it came…there was no conversation until the bowl was empty! It was that good!

Our friends actually don’t live in Kagawa either (they just come back for the holidays like me), so we’ve started this tradition of going to a different udon shop everytime we’re both in the area, which I love! This place is my favorite at the moment but I can’t wait to try a different place next time. So many udon shops in Kagawa…and so little time!

Do you have a favorite udon shop? Or a favorite type of udon? I’d love to know! x

Here are some photos:

Standing in the long line and getting more hungry by the minute!

My sister with our friends, D and K, in front of the entrance.

The place was packed…and of course the summer koshien is on tv this season!

The tsuyu (broth) for the udon was in this crafty pitcher.

We put sliced scallion and ginger in our individual tsuyu bowls.

Excited that the udon is here and also trying to pour the tsuyu without spilling.

A few seconds before we all dug in to the bowl of kamaage udon! Yum yum!

Here is our kamaage bowl after we all finished! Gochiso-sama-desu!

When we came out the line had gotten even longer and the parking space was packed!

We had a great time catching up with D and K, who drove us all the way to Utatsu Station.

On the Shiokaze express, crossing over the Seto Inland Sea (瀬戸内海) on the Seto Ohashi (瀬戸大橋).

At Okayama Airport, checking out our airplanes. My sister flies JAL and I fly ANA 🙂

Had to force myself away from watching Koshien to board the plane at the bottom of the eighth!

Above the clouds, heading back to Tokyo.

NAGATA IN KANOKA

1180 Motomura, Konzoji-machi Zentsuji-shi, Kagawa

香川県善通寺市金蔵寺町本村1180

TEL: 0877 63 5921

OPEN: 9am-5pm (closed Wed/Thu unless holiday)

The Tunisian Restaurant Cafe Chameau in Kobe

Did you know you can find a tiny piece of Tunisia in Kobe?

One of the things I love about conversation with my friends in Kobe is that our topics are far and wide. It goes from toddlers to Irish law…and in this case, couscous! I happened to mention that I’ve only had it once and didn’t know how to prepare couscous. Apparently V’s sister makes an amazing couscous dish and one thing led to another and we ended up having lunch at Cafe Chameau.

How much do you know about Tunisia?

I personally didn’t know very much about Tunisia, except that they have a soccer team that Japan has played in a past World Cup. So I did a little research (i.e. google) and learned that Tunisia is a North African country that sits snug between Algeria and Libya. Previously part of the French colony, they became independent in 1956. And despite political turmoil at times, their gorgeous beach resorts seem to remain a favorite destination among many Europeans (I can see why!). Obviously, this is like saying Japan is an island and Tokyo is the capital city…but we all have to start somewhere, right?

The friendly Tunisian owner of Cafe Chameau welcomed us into the restaurant. Because my friends are French, that is what they spoke. Later he switched over to English for me and showed me pictures of his daughter who also already speaks Arabic and Japanese. So many languages…I love it.

For lunch, I of course chose the couscous set, which was full of delicious spice and vegetables. So good! Also, perfect dish for a vegetarian (especially if you have a friend like V, who ate the meat for me!). Oh and can I tell you how much I loved the sweet mint tea? Mmm! I’m definitely coming here again next time I’m back in Kobe.

Have you ever tried a Tunisian dish before? What do you think? x

Look for the Tunisia flag and this restaurant sign!

Loved this little corner filled with various Tunisian goods, some of which you can buy.

This is the lentil soup and pita bread with a bit of mechouia, part of the couscous lunch set.

The flavorful couscous dish! It was super filling, too!

Not only is the food delicious, the dish itself is gorgeous as well.

My first time trying the sweet mint tea…I’m still craving it right now!

There are two table seats as well as counter seats…so stop by when you’re in Kobe!

CAFE CHAMEAU

Yale Yamate Bldg 104, 2-13-9 Naka-yamate-dori, Chuo-ku Kobe-shi, Hyogo JAPAN

兵庫県神戸市中央区中山手通2-13-9 エール山手ビル104号

TEL: 078-242-0807

OPEN: 11:30am-10:00pm

CLOSED: Mondays (unless holiday)

The Fun Rainy Day in Kobe

Remember how I was crossing my fingers we’d miss the typhoon?

Well, that didn’t happen. Not that I’m complaining though, I love a good typhoon. And there will always be another high school baseball Koshien tournament. Maybe even my own high school will make it there someday! (You’d think with me attending two high schools, the chances for this would multiply…)

Best of all, the typhoon gave me a chance to just relax indoors with my amazing friends who braved the weather and came out to see me! Nothing beats that!

As often as I get on and off airplanes, it’s rare that someone is waiting for me at the airport. I usually quickly get on a bus or train after I’ve gone through baggage claim. But this time, I got off the flight at Kobe Airport and my lovely friends were there waiting for me! Isn’t that the best surprise?

We’ve mostly gotten together when they’ve been in Tokyo (here, here, and here) so it was fun getting a chance to get together in their beautiful city of Kobe this time. Well, we mostly just talked a lot while walking around or eating. But in all honesty, that’s all I really need when I’m in good company!

Here are some photos:

I can’t get enough of this handsome little man, he’s grown so much!

Starting off the day right with Kobe coffee and waffles at UCC Cafe Plaza…YUM!

We walked through Ikuta Shrine, exploring a bit of the city once the rain stopped.

Ikuta Shrine is one of the oldest shrines in the country, founded in the 3rd century.

Isn’t this building so quirky? Shows us how to fold…the building? 😀

For lunch I had this delicious couscous dish! Loved this Tunisian restaurant!

My lovely friends…best hosts ever! x

Once it started raining again, we headed to a shopping center. Specifically this gelato shop!

Here I’d just asked little A if he was ready to eat gelato…I think that smile says he was!

It took forever to choose but we adults settled on this!

How do I say delicious in French? It was so good!

A pretty sunset outside of our dinner restaurant.

The Hawaiian flavored coffee was delicious, especially this latte!

Had an amazing time because I got to spend the day with my favorite family in Kobe! x

UCC CAFE PLAZA

Kobe Kotsu Center 2F, 1-10-1 Sannomiya Chuo-ku, Kobe-shi, Hyogo JAPAN

兵庫県神戸市中央区三宮町1-10-1 神戸交通センタービル2F

TEL: 078-391-4057

OPEN: 8:00am-9:00pm

IKUTA SHRINE

1-2-1 Shimo-yamate-dori Chuo-ku, Kobe-shi, Hyogo JAPAN

兵庫県神戸市中央区下山手通1丁目2-1

MILKISSIMO

Hankyu Nishinomiy Gardens, 14-2 Takamatsu-cho, Nishinomiya-shi, Hyogo JAPAN

兵庫県西宮市高松町14−2 阪急西宮ガーデンズ

OPEN: 10:00am-9:00pm

MUU MUU DINER FINE HAWAIIAN CUISINE

Hankyu Nishinomiy Gardens, 14-2 Takamatsu-cho, Nishinomiya-shi, Hyogo JAPAN
兵庫県西宮市高松町14−2 阪急西宮ガーデンズ
OPEN: 11:00am-11:00pm

The Day Exploring Nasu

I really had no idea Nasu-kogen (那須高原) was so close to Tokyo.

This was over two months ago, but I was in Nasu (那須) for the weekend to attend a friend’s wedding! I was really excited about this weekend because I hadn’t been to a wedding in a while (love feeling the love!) and technically this was my first time stepping into Tochigi prefecture, which is where Nasu is located.

Nasu, along with Karuizawa (軽井沢), are the top two summer resorts for people in the Kanto area because of the cooler weather, due to their location in the highlands. We call these places hishochi (避暑地) in Japanese, which translates to “land evading heat.” And I can definitely vouch for that. The weekend we were in Nasu, Tokyo was apparently hit with the first heatwave of the season but we didn’t feel any of it, especially up in the mountains.

I would recommend a rental car if you’re ever in Nasu. Everything is located pretty far from the main shinkansen/train station and it makes exploring much easier. But since the main reason my friend and I were there was for the wedding, we stuck with trains and buses to explore a bit of Nasu.

We took the bus from Nasu Shiobara station to Nasu Yumoto (那須湯本), a place that has been famous for their onsen (hot springs) since they discovered the very first one, Shika-no-yu (鹿の湯), over 1,380 years ago in year 630 (read more about the history in Japanese here). They also established the Nasu Onsen Shrine (那須温泉神社) close by around the same time.

We took a short walk through the Nasu Onsen Shrine premises and then down below to take in the amazing sight of hundreds of jizo standing along the mountain side. They are called Sentai Jizo (千体地蔵), which means one thousand jizos, but in reality they still have a bit to go to reach that number. A local craftsman started handcrafting these jizos in 1978 and continues to do so today with prayers for peace.

I noticed that this whole valley was mostly rock and sand, even though the surrounding mountains were lush with greenery. You could say the fault lies on a large rock that sits there called Sessho-seki (殺生石), which translates to “rock that kills the living.” People in the olden days believed the rock had a spirit within it and named it Sessho-seki because they saw many plants and even animals that came near it suddenly die. There’s even a famous legendary story regarding Sessho-seki (read here).

We now know that the real reason this happened is due to toxic gas, such as hydrogen sulfide and sulfur dioxide, which sprouted from the ground surrounding Sessho-seki. You can still smell the odor quite distinctively and even to this day, certain areas around Sessho-seki are blocked off due to the harmful fumes. Isn’t that scary? Although if you got a whiff of the smell like I did, you’d know right away that it can’t be that great for you. It smelled worse than the onsen mud pack in Kagoshima!

Speaking of onsen, my friend and I didn’t have time for that but we did manage to relax in an ashi-yu (足湯), which is an onsen for your feet. It’s the perfect way to rest your feet after walking around for awhile. We also ate soba before heading off to visit Nasu Alpaca Farm, because who doesn’t want to hang with Alpacas? (Blog post to come soon!) We really had a great time getting to know Nasu. It’s on my list of places to revisit…I bet late fall in Nasu is gorgeous!

Here are some photos:

It’s been awhile since my last Shinkansen ride…they really are fast.

Nasu-shiobara Station is where most people get off to go to Nasu Yumoto.

I forgot what they are called but they were handing out these fish in front of the soba shop!

We had lunch at Nasu Yumoto…nothing like cold soba in the summer!

This was the entrance to the Nasu Onsen Shrine (那須温泉神社).

This was the path leading up to it…and silly me, I forgot to take a photo of the main shrine!

Apparently even the famous poet Basho Matsuo (松尾芭蕉) passed through Nasu.

Steep stairs leading up to the Atago Shrine (愛宕神社) located by the Onsen Shrine.

The view of the valley below…we could already smell the sulfur odor from here.

The creepy Sessho-seki that kills everything that comes near it.

Even today there is a fence blocking us from getting closer.

The story of Sessho-seki.

One of the handmade jizo…many people place coins at the feet of the jizo for their own prayers.

Many of the Jizo had crocheted hats and scarves wrapped around them.

My omikuji from Nasu Onsen Shrine…it said that change was coming. Hmmm.

Nasu is also known for their fresh fruit and vegetables. These dips were on sale.

The ashi-yu felt amazing, even though the water was really hot at first.

Located at the foot of Nasu Onsen Shrine, it’s free for anyone to dip their feet into.

We ended the day near Kuro-iso Station (黒磯駅).

I had soba for dinner even though I had it for lunch, too. So good!

MEN NO TAKUMI (蕎麦専科麺之匠)

182-22 Yumoto Nasu-machi, Nasu-gun, Tochigi JAPAN

栃木県那須郡那須町湯本182-22

TEL: 0287-76-3230

OPEN: 11:00am until noodles sell out (closed Tuesdays)

ZARU SOBA: 700 yen

NASU ONSEN SHRINE (那須温泉神社)

182 Yumoto Nasu-machi, Nasu-gun, Tochigi JAPAN

栃木県那須郡那須町大字湯本182

TEL: 0287-76-2306

OMIKUJI: 100 yen

KONBAIRO NO YU (こんばいろの湯)

182-14 Yumoto Nasu-machi, Nasu-gun, Tochigi JAPAN

栃木県那須郡那須町大字湯本182-14

TEL: 0287-76-2619

OPEN: 9:00am-6:00pm

SOBA FU-YO (生蕎麦冨陽)

4-4 Honcho, Nasushiohara-shi, Tochigi JAPAN

栃木県那須塩原市本町4-4

TEL: 0287-62-0007

OPEN: 11:00am-8:00pm