This ropeway is awesome! When you reach the final Nishi-Hotakaguchi Station, you get to enjoy an absolutely stunning panoramic view. Totally worth it!
norma's Reviews Page 1/5
-
-
I sat outside and admired the building's exterior—it's a classic example of Tadao Ando's signature exposed concrete style. I've always loved the look of exposed concrete: simple, understated, and elegant. The architecture alone makes it worth a visit!
-
The first time I tried these cookies was when my family brought them back from Japan. I was blown away! Ever since then, I always make sure to buy them as souvenirs when I visit Japan—you’ll fall in love with them too!
-
Walking into the shop, I was surprised and excited because it's just so beautiful. The warm lighting, European-style tables and chairs, and the thick, soft cushions create a unique blend of Western and Japanese styles that I’ve never seen before. I couldn’t help but walk around and check out the decor in detail. Definitely worth coming here for coffee!
-
Amazing service and beautifully presented Japanese cuisine with an artistic touch. Each room has its own private hot spring bath where you can enjoy views of the river. Although it’s not cheap and a bit tricky to get to, staying here makes it all worthwhile!
-
You definitely need to book early to stay here. Winter is the best time to visit—just soaking in the hot spring makes you feel like you’re in a world of your own. The meals are average, but the scenery is beautiful. The hot spring water is a lovely milky white, and my favorite is the outdoor women’s bath!
-
Besides Roppongi Hills and Tokyo Skytree, this is honestly one of the best spots to enjoy the night view in Tokyo.
-
This izakaya is full of Nebuta Festival vibes in its decor, really showing off Aomori’s character. With local dishes and ingredients, you’ll fall in love with it on your first visit!
-
The whole building is designed to be super comfortable. There are plenty of seats in the outdoor courtyard where you can relax in the sun. There are lots of cafes on the 2nd floor and restaurants on the 3rd. If you’re here, it’s definitely worth checking out!
-
I really learned a lot here. Visiting this museum helped me understand that there are actually indigenous Ainu people in Hokkaido, Japan. It's great to get a deeper look into the history and culture of the Ainu people.