This is probably the part I regret missing the most?
I was thinking of looking around outside, but I ended up having no time to come back because I also wanted to go to Kokura, so I really only took a few photos.
But there’s a capsule toy shop inside with those things where you draw a key. You can find them everywhere, but this place has a lot of different kinds, like crystals, old coins, and some pretty cool decorations?
But I didn’t try any because they were a little expensive hahaha.
It’s a good place to duck into on a rainy day and browse around. It seems like it would be easy to buy lots of souvenirs there.
But it’s a little far from Fukuoka, so I just told myself it was fine that I didn’t buy anything.
Don’t you think that chef looks a little shady?
I thought it was pretty interesting.
Omiyage Kaido Kaikyo Plaza | Review by 雨妤魚
Other Reviews by 雨妤魚
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Kinoko no Yama
Kinoko no Yama, a long-selling product that represents Meiji Co., Ltd. (hereafter, Meiji), has been a beloved national chocolate snack across generations since its launch in 1975. Its most distinctive feature is its cute mushroom-shaped form. The cracker is light and fragrant, while the chocolate portion has a two-layer structure that gives it a smooth melt-in-the-mouth texture. The slight saltiness of the cracker brings out the sweetness, while the clean finish makes it easy to enjoy.
I actually took this photo at Costco. If you really like it, you can get it at Costco〜
I originally wanted to try it in Japan and then buy it when I got back if I liked it, so I wouldn't have to carry it around.
But when I went to Japan, I ended up buying Jagabee the whole time.
Sorry, Kinoko no Yama. I'll definitely buy you next time I go.
Pinky promise.
When I was browsing at Kuang Nan just now, I found a strawberry flavor〜 If you like it, you can check it out at Kuang Nan. -
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Takenoko no Sato
Takenoko no Sato is one of the signature products of Meiji Co., Ltd. (hereafter, Meiji). Following the huge success of its sister product Kinoko no Yama, it was developed as the second product in the series with a completely different concept. Since its launch in 1979, it has remained a long-selling favorite with a history of more than 45 years.
I haven't tried these yet because I just never felt like buying them. But everyone on the forum says they're good, so I'll definitely try them next time I go to Japan〜
They seem like chocolate with a really cool shape〜
I saw that my friend bought these on a trip to Japan, and I asked him to save a pack for me. But we couldn't find time to meet, so his older sister ate them. So funny.
Why have more than half of my friends almost disappeared when we only started working not that long ago?
So sad? -
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Mojiko Retro
Moji Port was opened in the early Meiji Period and prospered in international trade. Nostalgic architecture, built from the Meiji into early Showa Periods, are still standing today. It is a fun area to meander.
You have to take a picture with the banana man when you come to Mojiko!
Hey, honestly, I think he looks pretty realistic.
It’s very beautiful, and you can take a boat to Shimonoseki and Karato Market for seafood〜
But this time it wasn’t a holiday, so I couldn’t go. My biggest takeaway is that if there’s something you want to see, go see it right away, and if there’s something you want to buy, buy it first. Otherwise, you’ll run out of time and only be able to rush around for a quick look.
Although the weather wasn’t very good, I really liked walking around here.
There are also lots of banana products. The one I photographed was a banana smoothie〜 It actually had chunks of banana in it.
It was so sweet that anyone with a sweet tooth would absolutely love it.
I saw other people taking pictures of that yellow sign, so I wanted to go see what it was.
So cool〜 Drafting students will definitely get it hahaha.
I also really liked that glass lamp.
It looked a little like a Turkish lamp〜 I like that translucent look combined with the reflections. It gets all sparkly and shiny. -
