Ichiran Ramen is a classic meal to have when visiting Japan. Its most distinctive feature is the individual booth-style seating, where you can quietly finish a bowl of ramen and really focus on enjoying the food! The ramen broth is rich, and you can also customize the noodles to your liking. Although quite a few people were waiting in line, the meal was very satisfying~
ICHIRAN Souhonten -Headshop & Office- | Review by MR.東
Other Reviews by MR.東
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Sensoji Temple
This iconic destination in Asakusa sees as many as 30 million visitors each year. It stands as a well-loved mainstay in Tokyo, all while hosting a number of annual traditions like the first temple visit at New Years, Setsubun and more across the year.
Sensoji Temple is a place with a strong cultural feel. Starting with the large red lantern at the Kaminarimon Gate, you can immediately sense the rich atmosphere of traditional Japan. Walking along Nakamise Street to the temple, the little shops along the way are also full of character. There were many visitors, making it very lively!
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Yokohama Chinatown
Yokohama Chinatown, one of Japan’s three major Chinatowns, is a district lined with countless Chinese restaurants. From affordable dishes you can enjoy as takeout or all-you-can-eat meals to authentic Chinese cuisine, there are options to suit your budget.
The streets of Chinatown are filled with colorful gates, lanterns, and Chinese restaurants, creating a lively atmosphere that feels very different from a typical Japanese neighborhood. There are lots of snacks to choose from along the way, and the meat buns, dumplings, fried chicken cutlets, and more all look delicious!!
Although it feels quite touristy overall, the mix of various Chinese elements with Japanese streetscapes creates a very interesting international atmosphere~
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Art Aquarium Museum GINZA
A modern artistic reinterpretation of the goldfish appreciation culture that originated in the Edo period, this unique museum presents the enchanting world of Art Aquarium in the historic heart of Ginza.
The Art Aquarium Museum GINZA felt like an immersive exhibition combining technology, art, and living creatures. With the lighting and music, the fish that would normally just be swimming around became the most eye-catching works of art in the space. The brilliant colors, projections, and installations gave the entire space a dreamy and slightly mysterious atmosphere. It’s a very nice place for people who enjoy photography or spatial design.
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