Luxury villa with private onsen was very comfortable place to stay. The barbecue outside was delicious. We were served the huge variety of meat, fish and other food.
A Full Range of Hotels & Places to Stay at MarineTopia Resort | Review by Diana
Other Reviews by Diana
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Taiza Crab - Kyotango Ryugu Project -
Make your own crab rice bowl at a local inn using crab landed in Taiza, one of Japan’s leading crab-fishing areas. The female seko crabs used as toppings are small but prized for their rich tomalley, bead-like outer roe, and inner roe found inside the shell.
It was very interesting experience of cooking Japanese meals and a huge variety of delicious seafood to try.
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Tatsumiya: “Eating Tea” Matcha Cuisine and Tea Ceremony Experience
Tea is an essential part of Japanese culture as both a drink and an ingredient. Located in southeastern Kyoto Prefecture, Uji is one of Japan’s leading tea-producing regions. Uji tea is widely recognized in Japan and abroad for its exceptional quality. It is produced using distinctive cultivation methods, such as shading the plants before harvest to block sunlight and enhance the tea leaves’ umami, as well as advanced processing and blending techniques. Experience the appeal of tea through two of its most iconic traditions: the tea ceremony and matcha cuisine. Both are authentic experiences led by professionals.
Very interesting experience which helps to get deeply into Japanese culture. Food service is very beautiful and the food itself is delicious
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Former Toyosato Elementary School Buildings
The former Toyosato Elementary School buildings were designed by the Vories architectural firm, which was based in Omihachiman, Shiga Prefecture, and worked on projects throughout Japan beginning around 1908. Public elementary schools are particularly rare among the more than 1,000 Vories buildings. The school featured state-of-the-art facilities for its time, including reinforced-concrete buildings, wide, lengthy hallways, and a separate library. Join a Toyosato Town sightseeing guide on a tour of the former school buildings, once called “the finest elementary school in the East.”
Visiting classrooms makes you feel the atmosphere of Japanese school many years ago. Very nice to get to know it.
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