The food court isn't very big, but there are a few Okinawan dishes worth trying. Overall, it's not tiring to walk around, and it's a great place for some serious shopping!
Okinawa Outlet Mall Ashibinaa | Review by 俊俊
Other Reviews by 俊俊
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Kagurazaka
Kagurazaka, in Shinjuku, Tokyo, first got its start as a bustling geisha district. Visitors here will find a large shopping street that’s home to trendy shops and cafes, but just a few steps from the main drag sits a few cozy, veteran Japanese eateries, chic cobblestone streets and black, wood-latticed fences.
It really reminds me of Hanamikoji Street in Kyoto. There are lots of upscale restaurants and old shops, giving you a taste of traditional Tokyo.
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Koto-ku Basho Museum
Haiku Poet, Matsuo Basho, was active in the 1600s. He resided in Fukagawa, Koto-ku, which was the departure point of his famous travel journal, “Oku-no-Hosomichi,” covering the Tohoku and Hokuriku regions. Basho Museum is built in his hometown, showing his life and personality with panels and replicas.
A small but beautiful and peaceful museum where you can really get to know the life of Matsuo Basho.
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Koto City Fukagawa Edo Museum
A full-scale recreation of the streets of Fukagawa Saga-cho, Edo, around 1840 fills an exhibition hall extending from the basement level to the second floor. The main street features a fertilizer shop, an inn that provided boats for leisure outings, and a white-walled storehouse. The square beneath the fire lookout tower includes a water teahouse, similar to a modern-day café, as well as tempura and soba stalls that could be described as Edo-period fast food.
The entire venue is set up with thoughtful lighting and sound effects, plus there's a guide who patiently explains everything one-on-one. It really helps you understand what daily life was like during the Edo period. Highly recommend checking it out!