If you're looking for an educational spot, the Tokyo Toy Museum is a good choice. It showcases all kinds of toy art, which can inspire an interest in and understanding of art, while also promoting the exchange and development of toy culture. There are interactive experiences here too, and since it's easy to get to, you can easily spend half a day or even a whole day.
宋美溫's page
Reviews
Number of likes 26
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There were so many people, it was just a sea of crowds. It was hard to really enjoy or appreciate the place.
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If you like Korean products, you could easily spend half a day here. There are all kinds of unique K-culture shops and Korean restaurants. If you're tired of Japanese ramen, you should try the Korean BBQ or seafood pancakes here!
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The Yakiago salt ramen has a rich broth that blends the umami of flying fish with pork bone soup. The flavor is definitely intense. Here, after finishing your ramen, you can get a bowl of white rice and pour the leftover soup over it to make ochazuke. Maybe it's just a cultural difference, but honestly, I find the combination of ramen and rice a bit strange.
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Rokkatei's signature Marusei Butter Sandwich is really delicious! But since it has a short shelf life, make sure to buy it on the last day of your trip.
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The pork is thick, juicy, and has no unpleasant smell. After grilling, it's topped with a perfectly balanced special sauce. It's so good, it's addictive!
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Kumagawa Juku is located by the Mikata Five Lakes in Fukui Prefecture. The scenery is beautiful and the environment is peaceful. You can enjoy the beauty of nature, admire the lakes and mountains, and relax. The local specialties, like mackerel dishes and sea bream soup, are also worth trying.
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I ordered the sauce katsudon, which comes with three pieces of pork cutlet. The taste is fantastic, and the sauce is amazing—I finished all the rice! Their pork cutlet has even been featured on TV. If you visit Fukui, you have to try it!
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The beach at Lake Kussharo is full of people digging in the sand because you can find warm hot spring water underneath. I also saw people camping here—summer seems like the perfect time for it! It's a bit of a shame we're just tourists, because camping here would be such a treat.
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At Lake Akan, you can go canoeing or walk along the mud volcano trail to see volcanic scenery. There's also an Ainu village where you can check out traditional crafts and try authentic local food. The street is pretty short—just a 20-minute walk—but you'll find unique cafes and amazing handmade crafts. You can really enjoy the beautiful views and get a taste of Ainu culture here.
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Take the cable car up the mountain and walk along the nature trails—they're pretty easy, with some ups and downs. The temple itself is really unique. If you're in Himeji, it's definitely worth a visit.
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This was honestly the only unique experience I found on Sado Island.
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The white-walled old street still has an Edo-era vibe. There aren't many tourists, so you can really enjoy the peaceful atmosphere.
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This is a symbol of the Osaka Expo and represents the glory of Japan in the 1970s. You need to make an online reservation before visiting inside.
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I once visited a friend here. There are lots of secondhand bookstores and antique shops around, giving the area a strong artsy vibe.
