Naha's famous Fukusuke Tamagoyaki is an extremely popular takeout shop specializing in tamagoyaki in Okinawa. The extra-thick tamagoyaki made right in front of you looks so tempting! This time, I tried the JPY 450 "Original Tamagoyaki," which combines tamagoyaki with SPAM luncheon meat, known as "PORK" in Okinawa, and wraps them into a rice ball. The tamagoyaki is moist and slightly sweet, while the luncheon meat is savory and salty, perfectly balancing the sweetness of the egg. They go surprisingly well together without being too rich. Order at the self-service kiosk and wait for your number to be called. There are benches nearby where you can eat it right away. If you want to try something new in Okinawa, give this local soul food a try.
Original Japanese Thick Pork Omelet - Fukusuke no Tamagoyaki, Ichiba Hondori store | Review by wendy
Other Reviews by wendy
-
Naminoue Umisora Park Naminoue Beach
It is the only beach in Naha City that stretches near Naminoue Shrine, the first of the eight Ryukyu shrines and the most prestigious shrine in Okinawa.
第一天來到波上宮時剛好是陰天，覺得少了點藍天大海的氛圍，所以隔天又特地再跑一趟！波上宮真的人氣很高，現場遊客不少，這次我們沒有一直擠在前面，而是往後方道路走，從橋上回頭看波上宮，搭配下方的波之上海灘和淡藍色海水，這個角度意外地很漂亮。
雖然走到這裡需要多走一大段路，但就當作散步，沿途看看風景也很舒服。天氣好的時候，波上宮搭配海景真的很有沖繩的味道，值得特地來看看！
-
-
Naminoue Shrine
As the name implies, this ancient shrine stands on a quay overhanging the blue sea, and is affectionately known as "Nanmin-san" by the local people.
When visiting Naha, you definitely shouldn't miss Naminoue Shrine, built on a coral reef cliff! The vermilion shrine buildings combined with Ryukyu style are solemn and distinctive, and you can also look out over Naminoue Beach from beside the shrine. The grounds are quiet and peaceful, making it a comfortable place to worship or take a walk. You can also pick up a unique omamori as a souvenir. Unfortunately, it was cloudy when I visited, so I missed out on the blue sky and sea, but the gray sky gave the shrine an extra sense of tranquility and mystery. It's still well worth a visit!
-
-
Shikinaen Royal Garden
Shikinaen Royal Garden was completed in 1799 during the reign of King Sho On, the 15th ruler of the Second Sho Dynasty of the Ryukyu Kingdom, and served as the largest royal villa. It was used for the recreation of the royal family and to entertain envoys from the Chinese Emperor.
Compared with the bustling Shurijo Castle, I prefer the relaxed atmosphere of Shikinaen Royal Garden. It was the largest royal villa in the Ryukyu Kingdom. The garden is shaded by lush trees, and as you stroll along paths paved with Ryukyu limestone, you can admire the heart-shaped pond, hexagonal pavilion, and rustic stone bridges. The scenery is very distinctive.
The garden blends Chinese and Ryukyuan cultures, with details worth seeing everywhere. Admission is JPY 400, and there are relatively fewer visitors. It's very pleasant to walk around, and I highly recommend it to anyone who enjoys historic sites and garden strolls〜
-
