Visiting the Great Buddha (Daibutsu) in Kamakura was a truly awe-inspiring experience. This towering bronze statue, nestled in a peaceful park in the seaside town, is a remarkable sight to behold. Seeing it up close was surreal—the scale and serenity of the Buddha are unforgettable. One of the most unique aspects of the visit was stepping inside the statue itself. It’s a fascinating opportunity to glimpse the internal structure, but be warned: it gets hot. Temperatures inside can exceed 30°C (86°F), and signs recommend staying no longer than a minute. I can confirm—it was definitely sweltering! The surrounding park is spacious and pleasant to walk through, with shaded paths and a small gift shop offering local souvenirs. However, the area is extremely popular. On my walk from the train station, both sides of the street were packed with school groups, tourists, and a few residents trying to navigate the crowded sidewalks. It’s easy to understand why locals might feel overwhelmed—public walkways were so congested that it was nearly impossible to pass through comfortably. Despite the crowds, the Great Buddha is a must-see. If you’re planning a visit, consider going early in the day or midweek to avoid peak times. Kamakura itself is rich with history and coastal charm, and exploring beyond the main attractions can offer a more peaceful experience. Just remember to be respectful of the local community—they share this beautiful space with the world every day.

**Kotoku-in (鎌倉大仏殿高徳院) – Kamakura** Visiting Kotoku-in to see the **Great Buddha** was an amazing experience. The massive bronze statue is truly impressive, and walking around it gives a sense of the history and craftsmanship behind it. The temple grounds are peaceful, and there’s a calm, spiritual atmosphere despite the crowds. You can even go **inside the Buddha**, which is a unique experience. It’s very easy to reach from Hase Station, and the entrance fee is reasonable. Perfect for anyone visiting Kamakura for culture, history, and incredible photo opportunities!

You can't go to Kamakura and not see the Great Buddha. It's a quick but worthwhile stop. The statue is massive and very cool to see in person. We stopped by during the day, and it wasn't too crowded. We also found a nice refrigerator magnet at the gift shop on the way out.

When you arrive to Kotoku-in you absolutely remain amazed to the majesty of Great Big Buddha. With a small extra ticket you can also enter inside of the statue. The park it’a perfectly preserved and when I coming in early morning there aren’t so many people.

I visited Kōtoku-in to see the Great Buddha of Kamakura, and it was amazing. The statue is really impressive and peaceful to look at. The area around it is calm and nice to walk around. It’s a great place to visit if you’re in Kamakura!

I find it very peaceful. Many people seem to have main character syndrome and cannot read rules regarding statues. But the ambience is very nice. It is a temple so it is supposed to be not loud but why can you buy a whistle in the souvenir shop 😅

The highlight of Kamakura. This giant bronze Buddha was built in 1243 and is very impressive. Beautiful grounds to explore and emulets for good fortune for purchase. Credit cards accepted here. Easy 4 min train ride from Kamakura station on the Green train(Endoran line) to Hase station. 10 min walk from there.

Beautiful temple with amazing sea views and peaceful gardens. You can pay by card at machines (cashier is cash-only), and even the charms can be bought using a credit card — first time I’ve seen that! Inside there’s a small cave with tunnel-like passages and carvings — really unique and worth visiting. Come early in the morning before it gets crowded.

I had a great time wandering around the temple in May this year. This was totally worth your time to nourish your mind and body with the beautiful zen garden, stunning Japanese architecture, and as a Buddhist, I am stunned by the large Buddha statue sitting in the main temple. I used to practice meditation but somehow lately have not been actively doing so, but there I could feel the steadiness and peace in the air flowing through my mind. Highly recommend this temple if you are going to Kamakura.

This temple overall was a very nice place with gorgeous views. I was happy that they took credit card to gain entrance into the temple (note many places in Kamakura take only cash). I was a bit disappointed that there were so many places/vendors charging for everything once you entered. I never thought I’d have to pay for a prayer or blessing. It was nice to visit and experience.

If Kamakura were a mixtape, Hasedera would be the “chill vibes only” track. Officially, it’s a Buddhist temple complex famous for its eleven-headed Kannon statue (yes, eleven...because apparently one head wasn’t enough). Unofficially, it’s a mash-up of zen gardens, koi ponds, bell towers & enough moss to make any landscaper cry with envy. The grounds include the 1000 Jizō statues, which look like a stone army politely waiting for instructions. Spoiler: they don’t move, but they do photograph like a dream. There’s also a cave with carvings if you want something moodier, and a terrace view that reminds you why the Japanese built things on hills. Helpful bit: it’s about a 5–10 minute walk from Hase Station on the Enoden line. Go early if you want quiet; go later if you want to test your patience with crowds. Either way, bring your camera & maybe a coin or two for the donation boxes. This place is serene, photogenic, and just spiritual enough that even atheists leave feeling oddly refreshed.

This temple differs from others mainly because of the stunning location. Being able to see the sea is quite lovely. This temple has multiple different outdoor spots to discover. There are also picnic tables in the shade to cool off, and ice cream.

Wonderful Temple easily reachable with a pleasant walk from the train station or with bus with the near bus stop. The garden is cured in perfect condition with a lot of statue and in top there’s a beautiful view of the sea.

We were they in May 2025. The temple is quiet and peaceful. I love the cute little monks statues there. Try to get there early then you will have the whole place to yourself.

I was truly impressed by my trip to Kamakura. This beautiful town has such a warm and welcoming atmosphere, and the locals are incredibly friendly. One of the highlights was driving along the scenic coastal road of Kanagawa – absolutely breathtaking, especially on a sunny day. During the road trip, I noticed lots of people out enjoying the sea, many with surfboards ready for a swim. The area also had charming garage sales and local stalls dotted along the way, adding to the laid-back, seaside vibe. Kamakura is a perfect blend of nature, culture, and community – definitely a place worth visiting again.

Lovely spot to visit after either a visit to the Buddha or hiking behind the Buddha. Water is clean and with some waves . Surfers are there catching them . There is a lifeguard watching in designated spots. As well, you can get an umbrella or chair at any of the nearby beach restaurants for a fee.

A calm nice beach with pleasant clean water. The signs say that you must cover your tattooes, but it was fine for my partner who has several large tattoos. Do NOT go to Quick Silver, we got scammed there

This isn’t your glossy, Caribbean-postcard kind of beach. It’s more like the introvert cousin who shows up to the family reunion in a black hoodie & quietly dunks on everyone. Overcast skies, grayish sand, gentle surf...and yet, somehow, it’s perfect. Walking along the water, you get that rare sense of calm where you realize: “Oh, right. Life doesn’t always need to be optimized.” The waves roll in, the surfers roll off their boards & you’re reminded that failure can actually look graceful if you do it in neoprene. The sand here has personality: dark streaks from the tide, starfish dropped like forgotten toys, patterns that look like nature’s doodles. It’s not “Instagram tropical”; it’s “geology class chic.” And that’s the charm. Also, I love the narrative arc: one moment you’re passing through the thousand-year-old Ichi-no Torii, the ceremonial gate of samurai Japan. Keep walking, and boom! ...you’re standing in ankle-deep water watching teenagers argue over whose turn it is to carry the surfboard. It’s history, religion, and saltwater therapy bundled into a single stroll. This place isn’t trying to seduce you with turquoise water. It’s saying, “Chill out, take off your shoes & stop pretending you’re not impressed by that kid who just faceplanted into a wave.”

Lovey town of Kamakura. Lovely people. Many manu surfers. Beach wide and sandy. Whole town is just a nice place, as a daily trip from Tokyo

The location is definitely good, but contrary to that you shall see how dairty the beach is and many of drunk weird men even at the daytime which disappointed me.

Super disappointed. Trash and litter mixed in the beach sand. The dirties beach I've ever been to. It was shocking to see given how clean the cities are in Japan. I didn't even want to sit down.

Main outdoor shopping street in Kamakura. Selection included savory food, desserts (lots of ice cream and pudding), snacks, Japanese ceramics and accessories - overall has something for everyone. Worth spending some time walking around and having lunch here when in Kamakura. Can get crowded with tourists so remember to keep left!

I really enjoyed walking down this street, as there is lots of food shops and merchandise stuff too. They even have a studio ghibli store down at the front entrance. Also there are a surprising amount of animal cafes for owls, cats, dogs, hedgehogs, and even pigs

A very popular tourist street and one of the highlights of Kamakura. Lined with a variety of shops and restaurants, the walking track in between the lines of trees takes you to the center of activity in the areas including Kamakura Museum of History & Culture, Muryoju-in Temple, Eisho-ji Temple - all located in it next to Genjiyama Park.

Very packed street selling many local made items and food But volume of people even on a weekday is a bit much But it’s nice to get an area that sells kamakura snacks The curry bun store looks nice Also the shop selling hand made items is interesting too

There are Japanese street food, restaurant, snack & dessert, drinks, and souvenirs selling here. The time I visited was week day but it's crowded with a lot of school students. Seem, they were coming for outside activity. However, it's good which made a feeling of lively walking street. Really enjoy eating and sightseeing here!!

when in kamakura, stop by here. it is around 30-min walk from kotoku-in or a few bus stops away. the street is lined with nice shops, restaurants and snacks. at the end of the street theres a bus/taxi station. theres also a catholoc church near by.

What a lovely spot You need to go to the second floor to discover this old school Gem The decoration Renegade is a great feeling the sensation of being in home of your grandmother for an afternoon tea, coffee and cake , We had ,2 great espressos 1 delicious pour over 1 cheese cake And the Mont blanc cake based on chestnut 🌰. All together a very cute place for a warm drink and a cake about the famous street

Nice walking street. Lots and lots of food, snacks and dessert of all sort. Shops start closing around 5pm (some opened until a bit later). Many shops also give 50% discount from 5pm onwards for snacks that need to be eaten on same day. The shrine is at the end of this street.

many street food and restaurants along the way so don’t miss this place if u’re a foodie like me ahaha. u can basically find all u need here too (souvenir stores, bookstore, pharmacy, boutique, anime merch…) quite a crowd. relatively expensive parking nearby. cheapest one i found would be 500 yen per hour, tho not lots of parking spots available. if u’re staying for longer, would recommend finding car park that offers max fee after (usually) 3 hours.

Historic site where people came to pay homage and also clean their money. It's up a steep road so have good shoes on and bring a few yen bills to wash. Overall delightful and if you have a hour or so a good visit, just a km or two from Kotoku-in.

Amazing Shinto Shrine with smaller shrines surrounding main one. Place for washing money too. There is a tunnel leading to the Shrine. Very well kept. Popular with tourists. Bit of a hike uphill to get here but well worth it.

A fascinating and peaceful shrine in Kamakura with very few tourists around 9 AM. It’s a must-see spot - you enter through a tunnel, which makes the visit feel magical and unique. Inside, there are small shrines tucked into caves, adding to the mysterious atmosphere. A great place to experience something truly special in Kamakura

This is hidden shrine, which is famous for washing you money with the water. The path to this shrine is a bit of a hike from the kamakura station, and be prepared for the steep climb up the hill to the cave entrance. No entry fee. You can wash the money in the traditional way but will need to buy a candle and incense stick along with the money placing object. Many smaller shrines are located here to experience and some lovely tori gates after the cave entrance.

Great experience. You have to walk down quite a long road up a hill to get there. When we went it wasn’t too busy so it was actually quite relaxing, but i’m sure it probably gets busy on the weekends/during more touristy times. Good, free activity if you have some extra time during your visit.

Be prepared to walk 25-30min from Kamakura Station and climb a steep hill up! But the place was very nice to explore abit and we did wash our money here for good luck (it is said that money washed in the shrine's spring, will double).

Great shrine to visit alongside surrounding ones. Do the local trail

Delightful serene shrine focused on Inari. As such it is covered in thousands of tiny fox stateuttes. There is a small building selling amulets and goshuin. Echoing the much larger shrine in Kyoto Tori gates line a circular path up a hill. Certainly worth a visit if you are in the area. When we were there it was very peaceful and beautiful. There is a very small little cave to you can sit at contemplate.

A beautiful and serene shrine tucked away in Kamakura, surrounded by nature. The path lined with red torii gates creates a peaceful and mystical atmosphere. There are many charming “kitsune” (fox) figurines throughout the shrine, adding to its unique character. I visited around 9 AM and it was wonderfully quiet with no other tourists - perfect for enjoying the tranquil setting. A must-see spot if you’re exploring Kamakura!

beautiful place. Kamakura was very busy that day but this place was quiet. not that many tourists around maybe because its a little walk from beaten paths. I would definitely recommend going .

This is an amazing Shinto Shrine. Lots of red Tori Gates and hundreds of small fox statues. Smaller shrines surrounding the main one.

this shrine is the perfect spot if you want to relax, came here at 4PM and there was barely anyone. everything looked great, there are also some squirrels going around !

The shrine is beautiful and serene. The atmosphere is so pleasant, I want to come back again. The kitsune figurine is a perfect gift for friends or precious souvenir reminding me about precious moments in Japan. Torii gate’s aisle is very spectacular and groups of schoolchildren are so friendly and welcoming. Definitely worth visiting

This is like a neighborhood hidden shrine and the overall is nice and feel mystery. Some of the charm are selling at very affordable prices starting from 300 yen depend on your wish or function.

The shrine is really popular. Since we came on Saturday, there's a lot of tourist. Even some children from different schools were sightseeing at this time. We are so glad that we got a chance to see a wedding ceremony. It was really amazing to see how the traditional wedding goes. You can also go inside the shrine. There are some stalls that sells tanghulu and accessories. The place is pretty crowded so it is recommended to go on a weekdays. The shrine was also highly maintained.

We visited Tsurugaoka Hachimangu and really enjoyed it. It’s a beautiful and peaceful shrine surrounded by nature. The atmosphere felt calm and relaxing. I was also happy to find some street food stalls near the entrance the snacks were delicious and made the visit even better!

I recently visited this shrine, and while it was quite crowded—as expected—it still offered a peaceful and memorable experience. The shrine itself isn’t particularly large, so the high volume of visitors made the space feel a bit tight at times. However, the vibrant atmosphere created by locals and tourists alike gave the visit an energetic and authentic feel. One of the highlights for me was the pond located on the grounds. It’s filled with lively fish and surrounded by greenery, offering a moment of calm away from the bustle. I found myself lingering there longer than expected, just enjoying the gentle ripples and natural beauty. There are also a few small shops lining the path that sell traditional snacks, charms, and souvenirs. These added a nice touch of local culture and gave me the chance to pick up some omamori (protective charms) and try a sweet treat. Overall, although the crowds can be overwhelming, especially during peak hours, the shrine is still worth a visit for its charm, serenity, and cultural touches. If you’re planning a trip, I’d recommend going early in the morning or later in the day for a slightly quieter experience, and to avoid the summer heat.

Visiting here felt like stepping into the living soul of Kamakura. It’s vast, commanding & yet somehow deeply peaceful. The long approach, framed by torii gates & lanterns, leads you steadily toward a temple that’s both majestic & approachable. By day, the grounds are alive with visitors, locals & the quiet rituals of shrine life. The bold vermillion structures stand out against the deep green of the surrounding forested hills, giving the whole space a sense of balance between human craft & nature. Climbing the broad stone steps to the upper hall felt like more than exercise...it was a transition into stillness, the noise of the city left below. We returned again at night & the mood was transformed. Lanterns glowed softly & the main shrine stood illuminated against the hillside like a guardian watching over the city. With far fewer people around, the stillness became even more pronounced. It was easy to just stop, breathe & take it all in. Even as an atheist, I found the experience moving. The shrine is less about belief for me & more about presence...about how a space can hold centuries of history & still offer something immediate & human today. Whether you’re here for spirituality, architecture, or just a walk through beauty, it delivers.

Beautiful temple and compound in Kamakura. On the day we visited, we were extremely lucky to be there right when a festival was taking place. This event included a shinto ceremony that attracted a lot of visitors, specially because it included a demonstration of yasubame, or archery from horseback riding

Nice shrine, but didn't necessarily stand out from others we have seen. But i have to say, the man drawing the goshuins was super kind. There were lots of school children going on a class trip, this was fun to see.

Great place. Many tourists couldn’t behave sadly and often went on climbing on the lanterns and statues pls do something about it. Next is the maintainence. It was clean no trash so that’s a plus

This place has really good burgers. I ate the burger in less than 10 minutes just because how good it tastes. I got the cherry jam and cream cheese. It was filling but not overly filling. I want to come back for every burger.

The food was delicious, the staff were extremely nice and went above and beyond in service. The restaurant was very clean and the atmosphere was amazing. Overall the best restaurant I’ve visited in Japan.

Service was beyond amazing, it felt too good to be true but wasn't. Teriyaki Burger on the first floor was the best burger of my life. We then went to the 2nd floor for sweets and I got the assorted gelato which was also amazing.

Absolutely awesome burgers! If you are looking for something different and unique, this is definitely the place. I went for the doughnut burger which I have never seen before in my life and was vindicated in my choice. The personal touch is also great. Each table gets a numbered animal after ordering. It is very creative and very cute. The only thing that seems to be lacking is the terrace. It is really quite a shame, because we visited the restaurant in order to enjoy the view. However it was summer, and the outdoor area is completely open so we could not handle the heat. I am not sure if the terrace is better in winter or is sealed off at some time of the year, but summer is definitely not the right time to sit outside.

Went here after exploring the temples. Right next to Kamakura Station and easy to find. English friendly and the staff was really nice. Outdoor patio had a good view of Kamakura. Ordering was easy, just mark it on the piece of paper. I got the CA burger with bacon. The ingredients used were fresh and the patty was handmade. It was really good! The fries were really good as well. Will definitely comeback.

Excellent burgers! Each bite was packed with flavor, and it was clear that a lot of care went into crafting these culinary delights. The menu offered a variety of options to suit different tastes, and everything we tried was top-notch. The staff greeted us warmly, making us feel right at home. The atmosphere was vibrant and inviting, with cool decorations that added to the overall experience.

One of the best burgers I have had in Japan. If you are a tourist from the US feeling homesick this is the place to go. The restaurant had a view of the train station and the staff were very helpful even though I don’t speak a lot of Japanese. I recommend any of their burgers and the price is decent too!

Really nice spot in front of the beach. Great views from most of the tables. The food is a mix of a lot of different things, you got really good burgers, pizza, and even Mexican food. The burgers are really really good! Fresh so it does take a while to get your food. Service was really nice and the menus even have English so that’s a plus for me. 😅😅😅. This place is better than any of that food they serve at the beach, those places are a rip off and taste terrible. Will definitely come back next year.

I first came to this bar in 2014 and enjoyed possibly the best beer of my life - a perfectly poured Kirin in a frosted glass while enjoying the view of the Pacific and gentle, beach vibe acoustic guitar music. Flash forward to 2025 and the dead eyed, disinterested staff didn’t even acknowledge my existence when I walked in and greeted them. The lady at the front desk messed around with a stack of receipts for a few minutes and walked off. If I owned a bar or a restaurant and I saw a customer leave because they were treated so poorly, I would be mortified.

The view is incredible! And the burgers are made with excellent presentation. They also split the vegetables from the burger, allowing you to choose which to put on top. Perfect restaurant and a hidden gem.

A really good modern izakaya/ diner where you can enjoy delicious beer with some great sides. Staff was attentive and cheerful which added to the overall atmosphere. Definitely one of the best along the coast.

We stopped here for a rest after a long day and to take in the view of the beach. We only got fries as a snack so I won’t leave a rating on the food, but they hjt the spot. The drinks were reasonably priced given the location, and the staff were friendly. The place really feels like an old surf bar and was a great spot to watch the sunset.

We had a good time here. The grilled chicken and french fries tasted great!

Fantastic place in Kamakura with a superb view on the sea and its surfers, great food and local “amber” beers, which is difficult to find in Japan. The ambiance is cosi, warm, pleasant and welcoming. We loved it and came twice in our short stay of three days in Kamakura❤️

This restaurant specializes in stone pot rice, and I highly recommend it. I ordered the pork neck set menu, which was absolutely delicious. The set menu includes a variety of side dishes that complement the main course perfectly. However, be prepared to wait over an hour for your table. To avoid this, make reservations in advance at restaurant and come back later. Only take Cash.

An absolute gem in Kamakura! The restaurant has a charming and inviting atmosphere that makes you feel welcome right away. The lunch set is outstanding, with one main dish and seven delicious side dishes – all authentically Japanese and excellently prepared. Service is impeccable: warm, attentive, and very child-friendly. Even the restrooms are spotless. The price-performance ratio is fantastic. Truly a must-visit when in Kamakura!

Hidden gem, the restaurant tucked away on the 2nd floor of random shop. The restaurant itself isn’t very big, accommodating only around 7-8 table of 2 and 4, so do expect to wait for a bit of you couldn’t catch the first turnover. They serve claypot cooked rice with varieties of toppings, ranging from fish, duck, Hokkaido pork and more. Now they have English menu, the waitstaff would ask you if you prefers English or Japanese menu. Very important! English menu has limited dishes, make sure you look at the Japanese menu so you don’t miss out on choice. We have opt-in for Scallops butter rice and Hokkaido pork rice. Start with Hokkaido pork, pork was fork (rather, chopstick) tender. It also comes with many sides from tofu, salad to soup. Scallop butter rice, the rice itself was very aromatic because of the butter with a hint of saltiness (I’m guessing they used salted butter) while the scallops were fresh and sweet. Overall, good experience, it place you would go for a comfortable lunch set.

Cozy, tiny restaurant in Kamakura. Just a few minutes walk from Hase Station. I arrived around 11:20 and got the last available table. The restaurant only served one type of food: traditional Japanese pot rice but there are many variations that you can choose from. I personally went with Salmon and Salmon Roe. Each pot rice set comes with 7 small side dishes. Service is very generous, I feel stuffed by the end of the meal. Beware that this place only accepts cash.

4.5! really nice local restaurant serving really good and original rice meals. the atmosphere is really calming and comfortable with a simple charm and aesthetic. the food is really really good and tasty. their rice alone is very tasty as well as the sides included with your meal. the pork is got was specifically fatty and cooked perfectly as you can see (i don't enjoy fatty meat that much though and prefer lean so that's on me haha). definitely great for a nice meal. we got the donabe gohan seared pork neck and the grilled chicken.

Very nice small restaurant with such a nice and cosy vibe. The food is good; but does feel very healthy and thus, quite mild-flavored. However, everything taste excellent and the ingredients used are clearly high quality. The restaurant specializes in claypot-rice which is something I rarely see in Japan; so this is a pleasant find. It taste simplistic but very nutritious and healthy; so, just go in being aware of what you are getting. The set menu comes with 7 side dishes; which are all delicious and present such a balanced and diverse taste; albeit, again tasting overall healthy. Overall, what a lovely wonderful restaurant. A little bit on the pricier side too; so beware of that!

Came here on a Saturday because of the good reviews. Tried to make a reservation but they don’t accept. You have to write your name in a paper in front of the restaurant door (recommended to do this as soon as it opens as many does so) and they’ll call when the table is open. We arrived before 12 and there’s a long line already. Waited around 30 minutes. Group of 2 gets called faster so definitely not recommended to come here in big group. Also this place has no kids menu, but most of the food is kids friendly/can be shared with adults. They provide kids utensils and high chair. Stroller won’t fit inside because the place is so small. Overall food was great as many reviews say and definitely was worth to try, but it’s such a hassle to get in…

Nestled in a neighborhood of Kamukara near Yuigahama station is an old fashioned restaurant with delicious food and an amazing staff. You must take off your shoes when entering. Inside seating is on the floor and outside is at a table. Ordered cold soba, with mushroom sauce, seafood tempura melody, omelette and seared duck. It was all good, then added a scoop of their forage rock salt and each dish truly popped into something special. Soba was refreshing, light and slight sweet and savory umami flavor from the mushroom sauce. Not personally a fan of the finely minced daikon radish but it was mild and didn’t detract from the meal. Tempura was lightly fried. Contained shrimp, octopus, sweet potato, seaweed, mushroom and what I thought was a green bean but turned out to be a pepper. The al a carte omelette came with four pieces tamagoyaki and could be a meal onto itself. The seared duck was surprisingly cold and tasted reminiscent of pork. It was good, not something I’d order again.

Wonderful soba place close to the sea. Ambience is refined and very gentle. Food is well prepared, superb presentation and top quality. Restrooms are comfortable too and clean. There is availability for sits outside and inside. Wonderful experience. Sun-dried sardines have the taste on one time, very authentic. Super tasty.

Very quite and peaceful place. There was no waiting line. The staffs was so friendly and English menu was available. I asked for the recommendation then she suggested the cold soba. With slices duck as side, my lunch was so yummy and perfect. Place was so cozy! Check the pictures and you know what i mean ☺️

The restaurant is a true Japanese restaurant where the locals go. The service was great and the restaurant was so peaceful and a joy to be in. We ordered warm tamago and cold soba noodles with seafood tempura for lunch. Everything was so tasty and we sure would like to revisit in the future.

tucked in the middle of a neighborhood between the beach and the train station is this beautiful freshly made soba restaurant. the food is worthy of fine dining, but more approachable. perfect for groups and dates. soba is the star but the side dishes are delicious. we had the lunch special that was incredible.

Soba noodles and more. Get the set, their food is definitely a notch up. Flavors are beautifully presented and the aroma when it’s placed in front of you is really appetizing. Highly recommended but best experienced at table and chairs.

Amazing traditional place. The food was delicious, the staff super cute and the setting very warming.