When I visit Japan, I go to LAWSON almost every day and grab a cup of coffee while I'm there. It has a nice aroma and goes down smoothly without being too bitter. For convenience store coffee, it's definitely quite good.
MACHI café | Review by 羅小涵
Other Reviews by 羅小涵
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Kudoyama-Sanada Museum
Located in Kudoyama Town, a place closely associated with the samurai warlord Sanada Yukimura, this museum explores the history of the Sanada clan. Focusing mainly on the approximately 14 years Yukimura spent in Kudoyama after being exiled there with his father, Sanada Masayuki, following the Battle of Sekigahara and before leaving for the Siege of Osaka, the museum traces the lives of three generations of the Sanada clan-Masayuki, Yukimura, and Daisuke. Although Yukimura is often remembered as a courageous warrior, the museum highlights not only his achievements on the battlefield but also his years in Kudoyama and his connections with the local community.
I wasn't very familiar with the history of the Sanada clan, but after visiting, I found it quite interesting. The exhibits were especially well done, and the Sanada clan's red armor and six-coin crest made the whole place feel like the Sengoku period.
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Tondabayashi Jinaimachi
A religious, self-governing town developed during the Sengoku period around the Koshoji Betsuin temple. Even today, the original street layout remains largely intact, and it is the only town in Osaka Prefecture designated as a National Important Preservation District for Groups of Traditional Buildings. The original town consisted of six streets and seven blocks centered on Koshoji Betsuin, measuring Approx. 400 m east to west and Approx. 350 m north to south-almost the same size as present-day Tondabayashi-cho.
I really liked the quiet atmosphere of Tondabayashi Jinaimachi. The old houses, wooden lattice windows, and stone-paved streets are all very well preserved. There aren't many commercialized shops, so you can simply stroll around and look at the old houses, which makes it easier to get a sense of what this small town was originally like.
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Awaji Flower Festival
A flower festival that colors Awaji Island brilliantly in spring and fall, with the entire island as its stage. Featuring venues such as Awaji Hanasajiki, Awaji Island National Akashi Kaikyo Park, and Awaji Greenhouse, visitors can enjoy seasonal flower scenery and a wide variety of events all across the island.
I didn't expect the scenery to be so beautiful. The flower fields are very well maintained, making this a great place for flower lovers. With the blue sky and distant views, the whole place has a real vacation feel.
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