One of the best airports worldwide. Comfortable seating. Tax free shops. Clean and comfortable toilets. Appreciated the Pokémon store and the many food options. Excellent boarding experience. The vending machines sell drinks at the same price you would find them outside the airport.

Narita International Airport truly lives up to Japan’s reputation for efficiency and hospitality. From the moment I arrived, the staff were polite, helpful, and always ready to assist. The entire airport is clean, well organized, and easy to navigate, even for first-time travelers. Security and immigration processes were handled smoothly, with clear signs in multiple languages guiding passengers every step of the way. The waiting lounges are comfortable, and the wide selection of shops and restaurants makes any layover enjoyable. What stood out most was the calm atmosphere and the thoughtful touches everywhere—from spotless restrooms to convenient charging stations and reliable free Wi-Fi. Transportation options to and from Tokyo are also very convenient, with express trains and airport buses that run on time. Overall, Narita Airport offers a world-class travel experience that reflects the warmth and precision of Japanese culture. I would gladly travel through Narita again.

Had a layover at Narita Airport, and the experience was smoother than I expected for such a busy international hub. One thing I really appreciated was not having to go through security again when transferring from one flight to another, which made the connection much less stressful. Maybe that’s more of a Japan airport standard, but either way, it made the layover feel a lot easier. The airport was very busy, but it still felt organized, with staff directing people efficiently. The ceilings throughout the terminal were noticeably low, and after a long international flight, it added a bit of a claustrophobic feeling as I moved through the corridors. Restrooms were extremely clean. It was much cleaner than most airports I’ve been to. I also liked the kiosks where you could ask questions in English, which were clearly marked and easy to find. Signage overall was solid, and even with the crowds, I didn’t have much trouble finding my connecting gate. The only downside is that gates seem to change frequently, so it’s important to keep an eye on the monitors. Seating areas were fine but filled up quickly due to the constant flow of passengers. Overall, Narita is busy and a bit tight in certain areas, but the efficiency and cleanliness make the layover experience manageable. Efficient: Yes First-Time Friendliness: Yes Would I Return: Yes JY review

Amazing airport. As a tourist, I found my experience here very well accommodated for. Staff were very hospitable and reliable. Airport is very easy to navigate with information desks scattered all over the terminals in multiple languages. There are convenient bus links right outside the arrivals gate that go to Tokyo station for a very affordable price. In addition, a 7eleven atm that is compatible with most western foreign master and visa cards to withdraw yen as cash. Lots of shopping options available for last minute gifts. Departing can be a bit tricky. There are 3 terminals and can ask the staff or read the electronic display to know which flight your flight is leaving from. Terminal 1 isn't attached to terminal 2 and 3, so consider coming 30min earlier in addition to the 3 hours in case your flight departs from terminal 1. Narita airport is very efficient and well thought out. Only recommendation would be more online resources available in multiple languages for foreign visitors to learn how the buses work before their travel as most bus workers weren't fluent in English when attempting to help. Highly recommend Visit Japan Web for foreigners to get the QR code for express entry. The government has been doing an amazing job helping as visitors feel welcome.

Narita Airport, officially known as Narita International Airport (NRT), is one of Japan’s busiest airports, located in Narita, Chiba Prefecture, about 60 kilometers (37 miles) northeast of central Tokyo. It serves as a major hub for international flights to and from Japan. Narita Airport has three terminals: 1. Terminal 1 • International Flights: Primarily for international carriers. • Facilities: It is the largest terminal and houses numerous amenities like shopping, dining, and duty-free stores. The terminal is divided into North Wing and South Wing and is home to major airlines like Japan Airlines (JAL) and All Nippon Airways (ANA), as well as other international airlines. • Transportation: You can easily reach the terminal from the airport’s train station, and there are numerous buses, taxis, and shuttle services that connect Terminal 1 with other parts of the airport and Tokyo. 2. Terminal 2 • International and Domestic Flights: This terminal serves both international and domestic flights, with a strong emphasis on international airlines, including Delta Air Lines, United Airlines, and Air Canada, as well as Japan’s ANA. • Facilities: Terminal 2 is known for its spacious layout and more relaxed atmosphere compared to Terminal 1. You’ll find an array of food and shopping options, as well as relaxation zones. • Transportation: Terminal 2 is also well connected by buses and trains. It’s often considered slightly less crowded than Terminal 1. 3. Terminal 3 • Low-Cost Carriers: Terminal 3 is dedicated to low-cost carriers (LCCs), such as Peach Aviation, Vanilla Air, and other regional airlines. It was built in 2015 to accommodate the growing demand from budget airlines flying into Japan. • Facilities: While Terminal 3 is smaller and more basic than the other two terminals, it offers essential services like food stalls, retail shops, and free Wi-Fi. Despite its simplicity, it has a modern design and efficient layout. • Transportation: There is a shuttle bus service that connects Terminal 3 with the other terminals and the rest of the airport. Connecting Between Terminals: The terminals are connected by free shuttle buses that run regularly, and you can also walk between Terminal 1 and Terminal 2 (about a 10-minute walk). However, if you’re flying internationally, you’ll likely need to go through security and customs when transferring between terminals.

Narita International Airport (NRT), also called New Tokyo International Airport, is Tokyo's secondary international airport, located in Chiba Prefecture, about 60 km (37 miles) east of central Tokyo. It is the main gateway for many first-time visitors to Japan, offering a wide range of facilities like currency exchange, restaurants, shopping, and transportation options including the Narita Express and Skyliner trains, with three terminals connected by shuttle buses. Terminals: The airport has three terminals: Terminal 1, Terminal 2, and Terminal 3, with connecting shuttle buses. Facilities & Services Dining & Shopping: Narita Airport offers numerous dining options, shopping outlets, including luxury brands, gift shops, and stores selling Japanese snacks and souvenirs. Visitor Services: You can find information booths, currency exchange, ATMs, post offices, and assistance for shipping items within Japan at the airport. Connectivity: For staying connected, the airport provides vending machines for international SIM cards and eSIM options. Child Accommodations: The airport provides facilities such as changing tables. Accessibility: Entrances, parking, and restrooms are wheelchair accessible. Getting to/from the Airport Train: The Narita Express and Skyliner trains provide convenient access to Tokyo and other parts of Japan from the airport's basement. Bus: Buses are also available for transportation to the city center. Car: Car rental and taxi services are available for a direct route to your destination.

It's a busy time with a lot of tour groups from China and Korea, so it's chaotic both on arrival and departure. You'll have to walk quite a distance to find your gate. If you want to buy branded products, I recommend buying them from an outlet or department store, so you don't miss out on the opportunity. If you buy them at the airport, you might miss out on the opportunity.

Really close to the airport, so catching a bus here was very easy. There’s a viewing platform outside where you get a great view of planes coming in. Some interesting displays and 747 stuff to geek out over, and a smallish assortment of aircraft on display outside. With a visit if you’re a plane buff, love tech and engineering or just like this sort of museum. Certainly a quicker visit than the technic museums in Heidelberg!

We stumbled upon the Museum of Aeronautical Sciences purely by chance—my son saw a flyer while we were at the observation deck in Narita Airport. We checked the map and saw it was really close by, so we decided to go for it on a whim. I purchased the tickets on Klook, which turned out to be a great decision because they were cheaper than buying them at the ticket booth onsite. Definitely recommend checking prices online beforehand. When we arrived, we were surprised by how big and well-organized the museum was. It’s divided into different sections and floors, with full-scale aircraft on display—some you can even walk into. There are interesting exhibits showing the history of aviation, aircraft engines, a Boeing 747 cockpit, and even a section where you can see and hear what it’s like inside a plane. My son was fascinated! One of the highlights is the rooftop observation deck. From there, you can watch planes taking off and landing at Narita Airport, which was really exciting—especially for a kid who loves airplanes. We saw that there are paid experiences like the flight simulator, which looked awesome, but unfortunately we couldn’t get a slot for it on the day we visited. Next time, we’ll definitely book in advance for that. The staff were friendly and helpful, and there were signs in both Japanese and English, which made it easy for us to understand everything. Overall, it was a fun and educational experience, and I’m so glad we decided to visit even though it wasn’t originally part of our plan. If you’re at Narita Airport with some time to spare—or if you’re an aviation fan—it’s definitely worth checking out. Just make sure to book tickets online for a discount and plan ahead for the paid experiences like the simulator. A must-visit!

If you want to experience for airlaine control simulations for additional costs, needs extra time and check availability ahead. Make sure public transportation timetable or use taxi from Narita airport (costs around 2500yen) It's fun, just walking around this museum. I enjoyed 5th floor observation area. Watching airplanes departures from HND

No english explanations. But the exhibits were interesting. There is an outdoor area with planes. The best part would probably be simulators which needs to be booked in advance. Next best thing was the observation deck where you had a very good view of planes coming in to land. Easy bus ride from Narita station and airport but do check the frequency and day of the week.

Used some spare time before the flight from Narita to visit here. But would recommend. Easily an hour and half needed. Reach early to book the 737 cockpit flight simulator. The observation deck on 5th floor and open air one if weather permits are also highlights. Klook discount for tickets.

Although we were pressed for time and browsed through quickly, it was a wonderful little stop before heading to the airport. Great for kids to learn about planes and airports and it is interactive too.

This museum absolutely delivered! They have a giant model of a 747 that you can fly by going into a cockpit, and there is a DC-8 Flight Experience. When you walk in, you are greeted by many high-quality model planes. Oh, I forgot, the giant model of Narita on the second floor, AND, a plane spotting sport that one would dream about. I would recommend any ages for this place and you should go soon. Absolutely. AMAZING 🤩

A nice place to take a seat and chill (while watching the planes). There is also a restaurant and a food market with souvenirs too. There are also some toilets nearby and a bus stop. Photos taken during early April.

A nice park located near the end of the NRT airport runway, so it's a good spot to watch planes taking off and roaring above you. Getting there with public transit with a tight schedule can be a challenge as local bus schedule is sparse. I took a cab to get there from NRT airport in the morning (¥1800) and took the 12:30pm bus back to the airport (¥210) for my afternoon flight.

My first day my first cherry blossom experience. It's just a hole in the ground really in between a railway line and the airport. The tranquility is frequently interrupted by planes flying over or trains rumbling past. Many locals there just a photograph the planes flying over. Beautiful place and people and trees I loved it

Beautiful park to view the many cherry blossoms in full bloom, with a few takeout restaurants nearby, free parking and toilets as well. You can also see the planes taking off and landing at the Narita Airport from the park.

We arrived at the park few days before sakura bloom, so the flowers are not yet fully bloomed but the area is gorgeous specially when planes are taking off to fly, a wonderful experience for me.

Walking from Marroad Hotel was like risking your life. Quite a dangerous walking path due to the busy roads. The park was nice. Good view to the greenery. A very nice roomy cafe. Good coffee. Nice staff.

Peaceful and amazing, you’ll see airplanes taking off or landing between the top of the branches of the Sakura trees. It’s a 15 minutes ride by car from Narita airport, recommended place if you have a layover of more than 5 or 6 hours 💖

Nice, clean, and spacious. Looks like there was a good selection of produces, but I just wanted desserts.

great place to eat and shop before next day flight . been here 2x 2 year apart more varieties now

I have been here.

This shopping mall is smaller than Aeon Mall Narita, but you can get what you want. Great for who transit or stay one night in Narita

10 mins walk from the station. Several store in Aeon town. Features a large supermarket, food court with Burger King, Daiso(100yen store) pet store, electronics stores and several fashion stores. Also houses a huge sporting ware shop with a wide variety of sporting a goods in the 2nd level.

Walked here from the Narita train station. We were here on a layover and decided to head over here to do a little shopping. Bought loads of snacks from the grocery store downstairs. They also have ready to eat food and a dining area as well if you need to grab a bite. Hands down the biggest Daiso I've ever been to, it was amazing. It was actually cheaper than the Daisos back in the states.

A lot of store and food, I love it

Naritasan Park is a beautiful and peaceful place to visit, especially if you enjoy nature and traditional Japanese scenery. The park is spacious, with well-maintained walking paths, koi ponds, and seasonal flowers. In spring, the cherry blossoms are stunning, and in autumn, the maple leaves create a breathtaking view. It’s located right behind Naritasan Shinshoji Temple, so you can easily visit both in the same trip. The atmosphere is calm and perfect for a relaxing stroll or photography. Best of all, entry is free, making it a great spot for families, couples, or solo travelers.

Totally the bets thing about the temple area is this park. Easy to have a picnic and enjoy the atmosphere for a traditional garden. Even if the temple is crowded, there is always plenty of space here. The pond is a must see. Enjoy the photos....

Located just behind the Naritasan Shinshoji shrine, this park is an escape from city's hustle and bustle. There are well paved paths all around with multiple ponds and small streams full of fish and tortoise.

Beautiful place, absolutely amazing and if you’re in the area I recommend visiting. Even if you’re not in the area I suggest make it a trip to visit this place.

Absolutely, jaw-droppingly stunning. It's a painstakingly landscaped forest park, with a full lake and waterfall, and takes barely an hour to walk fully. If you are looking to burn 2 hours of waiting at the airport, come here instead. From the airpport take any of the trains to Narita station 20mins, and this park is just 15minutes from the station, with plenty of snacks, souvenir and food options along the way to make the journey seem effortless. Go behind the temple (there are several paths) and make sure to walk down to the lake at least to enjoy some immaculate naturescaping and absolute peace.

Perfect peaceful place to a spend a few hours especially a long layover or an extra day in Japan after a cancelled flight. It is a short trip from narita airport and surrounding hotels. Beautiful pond, paths and trees! Beautiful fall foliage right now and easy to visit the adjacent temple at the same time

Though in the middle of summer, this place is still very beautiful. Don't come mid day as the sun is too strong.

Had take out unagi rice that was 1.5 pieces for 2700 yen. They take about 30 minutes to make it and it was worth the wait. I assume it was fresh and had to barbecue it.

Love the food here. Especially the soup.

Unagi was delicious. The price revised now a bit more expensive.

Almost perfect except for the smell of tobacco that lingers inside the establishment. The food was delicious! Wi-Fi was not working though.

One of the famous “Unagi” restaurant in Narita area. This restaurant is specially its volume. Taste is also good and always clouded by not only local people but also tourist. Another Shinkawa is available in Narita Sando. Enjoy!

Convenient location in Aeon shopping center. Price is ok, quality is good. Friendly staff, atmosphere little sterile. Great spot to eat unagi although

They serve nice and delicious unagi with authentic way.

I always go to this airport restaurant in Narita because it has plenty of comfortable seating, making it perfect for waiting around before my flight. The food is decent, and the serving size is good. If you’re looking for a place where you can relax, eat, and hang out for a while, this is a solid choice. It’s great for some downtime before heading to your gate.

Fast, friendly service, despite the big clientele, they try to be pleasant and helpful. I had to get rid of my coins, also my IC card, so I used a combination plus cash and the guy at the cashier was kind enough to indulge me. Hub was happy with his spaghetti, it was really good. My hamburg steak was tasty and juicy, but the chicken was a bit tough for me. The cake was good too. Overall a nice last meal in Japan, even if it was in the airport. I will not hesitate to dine here again, we did not not wait too long in line too as it is a big place. Great service!

I used CAFE & DINING N's COURT at Narita Airport to pass time before my family's trip. Since I visited early in the morning, the main shops nearby were closed, and McDonald's and Starbucks had limited seating, so I chose this place. The seating mainly consists of box seats, which are comfortable and convenient. Prices are not cheap, which is expected at an airport. The food quality was decent but honestly not very tasty, which was the only downside. Overall, it's a convenient spot to wait but don’t expect exceptional food.

Having visited Japan a couple of times. I have never come across a food establishment whereby I wouldn’t visit again, until now… Flying out of Japan and hoping to have one more memorable meal, turned out to be the worst meal I’ve ever had. I mean it was memorable, just for the wrong reasons. Ordered a roast beef bowl and a matcha latte. The roast beef bowl - the rice was served lukewarm, beef was overcooked and cold and the egg was pretty much straight out of the fridge.. The matcha latte - it’s called a match latte but served as a dirty matcha (there’s a shot of espresso) which is fine. My partner who speaks fluent Japanese (she is Japanese) asked if there was sugar in the drink, she was told that there isn’t.. somehow when it arrived, it was loaded with sugar when I took my first sip.. What you see in the picture is what is left of the drink, it went straight to the bin. I get it, this place is not a fancy restaurant.. and neither do I think that I am expecting too much. I’ve been to plenty of food establishments across Japan and have never come across one that served food cold to its customer. Maybe their other dishes are better.. I wouldn’t know.

Had a dinner here upon our arrival in Narita Airport. The hamburg and curry was so nice. Our daughter loved her food as it was served on an airplane plate. 🫶

I can’t fault it. Equal best airport meal I’ve ever had in terms of taste and price and quantity. The other was in Osaka. Nice people, clean tables. Not an easy job to keep a place like this running smoothly with suitcases and stressed people around.

I've been a frequent diner here during my various flights and consistently appreciate the affordable meal options within the airport. Given its self-service nature, I don't have much to say about customer service. However, I do have a couple of suggestions that I believe would significantly improve the dining experience. First, I strongly recommend that airport companies and employment agencies stop using this restaurant for job interviews and other similar activities. Seeing interviewers and applicants who aren't associated with the establishment is quite distracting and really detracts from the restaurant's overall ambiance. Second, I've noticed an issue with large passenger baggage obstructing the pathways. It would greatly enhance the comfort and flow for all diners if the restaurant implemented a policy to manage or prohibit oversized luggage in the dining area.

📌 The hidden gem is located on a walking street close to Narita Temple. This cafe  has a pleasant atmosphere, a lovely garden and traditional tea ceremony cafe for tea  and dessert. 🍵🍡 The tea and dessert taste  wonderful and are of high quality. ♦️👍 This place is worth a visit.

I had such a lovely time at Miyoshiya! I ordered the Melon and Condensed Milk Kakigori with a Ramune Soda, while my friend had the Molasses and Condensed Milk Kakigori and Amazake. Each kakigori came with a cup of hot hojicha, which was a really nice touch. The servings were huge — we couldn’t even finish our bowls! The ambience was serene and relaxing, perfect for a quiet afternoon. They offered both al fresco and air-conditioned dining, which was great since it was quite warm that day. The staff were kind and attentive, and although the entrance is a bit hidden, it added to the charm of the place. Overall, it was such a delightful experience — definitely worth visiting for authentic, refreshing Japanese desserts! 🍈🍧✨

I enjoyed a new nice coffee break after walking around for a couple hours. The entrance is just next to 川豐， the eel rice restaurant. The ice coffee was refreshing and the candy was amazing. They also gave me a complementary tea. Very quiet and relaxing environment.

What a cute garden ambience! Got the warabemochi (900 yen, bitter and expensive, would not recommend) and hot matcha (900 yen), each person has to order 1 item

the matcha and anmitsu here were amazing! not too sweet and full of flavour. i also loved the pickles and spicy senbei served as palate cleansers. the atmosphere here was so peaceful and quiet, the perfect place to sip tea and watch the garden on a rainy day

The garden setting is beautiful, and the service is outstanding. The coffee float was perfectly balanced—not too sweet. You get some complementary tea as well.

Cute and even though we had a Language barrier they were super helpful in instructing me. The do have an English menu.

nice, clean and bright, outstanding unagi at very reasonable price. second visit to same brand but different shop at Narita town. service attentive and polite too.

The service was polite, gentle and with a smile whilst the interior is newly renovated. We ordered the domestic eel for 4,600 and the half bowl at 3,100. It was light but with alittle crispness which added to the flavor. We also ordered katsu and Tenju. These were fine, but I’ve had better and at much more reasonable prices. The Irish coffee was lovely and new experience. I recommend trying. Overall I was happy to have a more peaceful meal with polite service compared to the high turnover attitude found nearer to the shrine.

Best service. Super clean and taste real good. Unagi is recommended

One of the most delicious & casual Unagi restaurants in this area!

Walked around quite a bit & didn't realised shops closed here so early!! Whilst I couldn't go to another restaurant because it was closed, this was a very pleasant surprise. Prices were reasonable. Menu had English. I ordered the unagi set don plus a skewer of Eel Liver. Super nice charred and the smokiness still there when served. Unagi was tender yet firm. And takes credit card! Important because I ran out of cash.

A last day drop by at Narita before flying off. Great unagi options, decent and acceptable prices and great service. Has English menus and place is spacious to fit 4 and more depending on the business of the restaurant. Obviously many unagi restaurant options out there and this was a good one regardless. Great portion.

Eel is yummy and I recommend the sours. Real wasabi in the daily sashimi.

Our visit to Naritasan Shinshoji Temple was truly unforgettable. Founded in 940 AD and dedicated to Fudō Myōō, this historic temple remains one of the most significant spiritual sites in the Kanto region. We collected all six goshuins and visited the key landmarks—the Niomon Gate, Three-Storied Pagoda, Main Hall (Daihondo), Shakado, Komyodo, and the Great Pagoda of Peace (Heiwa no Daito). Each had its own charm and peaceful atmosphere. It was quite hot during our visit, so we really appreciated the free water and tea station, plus the rest area to cool down. There were also multiple comfort rooms and even elevators, which made the visit so much more comfortable. A beautiful blend of history, spirituality, and thoughtful hospitality—highly recommended!

We visited Naritasan Shinsho-ji on our last day in Japan and it was one of the highlights of our trip. We stayed at the Richmond Hotel, which is super convenient, just a short walk from Narita Station and very close to this famous temple. This temple is probably the largest we visited during our trip, and we couldn’t believe such a hidden gem exists in Narita. and its free. We arrived around 8 AM, so it was peaceful and quiet, with hardly anyone around. The gardens are huge and beautifully maintained, perfect for a calm stroll and photography. The story behind the temple: Naritasan Shinsho-ji was founded in 940 AD to enshrine Fudō Myō‑ō, a protective deity in Shingon Buddhism. Legend says that during a rebellion in the Kantō region, the statue of Fudō was brought to the battlefield and, after the victory, couldn’t be moved , so the temple was built there. Over centuries it grew into a major religious site, with historic buildings, gates, and pagodas that are Important Cultural Properties of Japan. The temple is also known for its goma fire rituals, which symbolize purification, and the serene mountain gardens reflect centuries of devotion and harmony with nature. Tips for visitors: - Arrive early if you want a quiet experience. - Wear comfortable walking shoes, the grounds are large. - Explore the gardens and take time to notice the historical buildings. - Perfect for photography, reflection, or simply enjoying a peaceful temple atmosphere. Overall, an amazing hidden gem that exceeded our expectations. A must-visit if you’re in Narita — rich in history, culture, and natural beauty!

We were absolutely fascinated by this beautiful temple, located not far from Narita Airport. It’s a peaceful and impressive place that gives visitors a wonderful glimpse into Japanese culture and tradition. A very special compliment goes to the hardworking ladies who keep the restrooms exceptionally clean. Their dedication and attention to detail are truly admirable. The management can be proud to have such committed people on their team — I sincerely hope they receive the recognition and bonus they deserve. Thank you for maintaining such a wonderful and welcoming environment.

Amazing and peaceful temple. In the first place, I didn’t expect anything much. However, this place is spacious and peaceful. They’re rich of culture, history and tradition. There’re also a short natural trail to enjoy youreself.

Very beautiful old temple in Narita Japan. It is sacred for granting good luck in one's career. The atmosphere is peaceful. If you have the chance, don't miss it. It is worth coming to see at least once.

captivating destination—rich in history, spiritual rituals (like the goma fire ceremonies), traditional architecture, and peaceful garden paths. It’s best enjoyed as a cultural and contemplative experience. If you’re seeking active play areas or picnic setups, the adjacent Naritasan Park (behind the temple grounds) offers more in the way of natural scenery, open lawns, and relaxing gardens.

The first temple I visited in Japan and now that I have visited many others, I can say it’s still one of my favourites. You are able to walk around and every time I am in Narita for business or leisure, it’s a must for me to visit!

Atmosphere is so authentic, the business owns by one family for 300yrs. I came to have the Unagi(eel), it was amazing 🤩

Kikuyu holds a special place in my heart for me. Several years ago during my first trip to Narita, I originally tried to dine at a different unagi restaurant down the street. No one would even greet me or acknowledge my presence. So I wandered further up the street and came across Kikuya. The nice lady at the doorway motioned me inside when she saw me looking at the menu. I remember the service and food being very good. So this year (2025) I returned to Narita and had to visit Kikuya once again. I am pleased to report the food and hospitality are just as good. My food came out piping hot within just a few minutes of ordering. This place may not have the lines of some of the other unagi restaurants, but I can’t imagine they’re any better. Give this place a try when you’re in Narita!

Wonderful food, presentation, and helpful service. “Clear soup” may not appeal to Americans but can be substituted for Miso. Lemon Sorbet was outstanding.

Happily ended up here on our first night in Japan. Beautiful eel and food in general, wonderful service (thank you Satoko, so wonderful to meet you!!!). We will eat here again happily when we are back in Narita on our way out of town.

Still dreaming about the meal here. Super friendly staff. Do yourself a favor and skip the line next door.

Good unagi. Just the way I like it, slightly charred. Historical shop, if recall correctly, more than 100 year old. Nice traditional interior, authentic feel. Speaks English well and accepts credit cards.

Wonderful unagi-ju. It was so fresh and flavorable. Waiter was so friendly.

This eel restaurant is famous and popular. There is usually a long line and you need to get a number first. You can get a number and visit the temple nearby or you can order a to-go bento to save some time. We ordered one grilled eel over rice with sauce and another grilled eel without sauce. Definitely recommend the one with sauce. The fish skin is crispy and the fish meat is tender. There is just the right amount of sauce. Not too sweet or too greasy.

Accepts credit card. Family friendly - They gave us a private tatami room as we are traveling with a baby. They also helped book a taxi. The servers were helpful and sweet. The regular size eel box is enough for two people.

This is my 2nd time eating here after 10 years. The taste is still just as good as I remembered and the Japanese service is impeccable as always. Generally roasted eel are delicious but I don’t like to eat due to the numerous soft bones. But Surugaya have live eels in house and they are caught, filleted and roasted as you order them. The freshness is unparalleled and the bones are very soft, easily chewed and swallowed. The wait time for a table attest to the popularity and deliciousness of this restaurant.

Our last meal of the trip was exquisite and it was concluded Narita which is known for its unagi and I’m so glad we woke up early to get a queue number to have it. The shop was giving out queue numbers early - we got ours at 9.53am and were given no. 51 and told to come back at 10.30am for our table. The streets were really nice to explore anyway so we had not problem waiting! When we went back we were greeted by well dressed ladies into a cosy restaurant. I had the regular unaju (うな重), my partner had the specially selected grilled eel 「特選」銘柄鰻うな重 だし and we shared a dashimaki tamago. The unagi is so soft, perfectly grilled at their grill that’s extended from the shop and it tasted very fresh with a delicious glaze. Each set comes with tea, pickles and eel liver soup. Tamago was bouncy and wonderfully layered. It’s a must if you’re in Narita!

This place is authentic and traditional!!! The eel rice is so so good!!!! Delicious and yummy. Have it with a sake and a cold draft beer to make the meal complete. Enjoy.

I had a lovely and delicious unagi rice meal for lunch (no queue if you came after 2pm). The fresh unagi was grilled to perfection, and marinated to a lovely char grilled taste. Simply presented but perfect to warm and fill your stomach!

This establishment offers a truly delightful dining experience. The food is exquisitely prepared and bursting with flavor. The presentation of each dish is a feast for the eyes. The ambiance creates a warm and inviting atmosphere. I highly recommend indulging in a meal at this exceptional restaurant.

The Three-Story Pagoda at Naritasan Shinshoji Standing before the Three-Story Pagoda, I felt as if I was looking not only at a religious monument but also at a jewel box of Japanese architectural mastery from the Edo period. Originally built in 1712, the pagoda has survived more than three centuries, carrying with it the devotion, artistry, and symbolism of a time when Buddhist architecture was at its most vibrant. It is officially designated as an Important Cultural Property of Japan, and it is easy to see why. Architecturally, the pagoda embodies the perfection of Edo craftsmanship. Each of its three stories narrows elegantly as they ascend, a rhythm of proportion and balance that makes the tall structure feel both monumental and graceful. The rooflines are built in the irimoya style (hip-and-gable), their sweeping curves accentuated by meticulously arranged tiles. Rising from the very top is the sōrin, the bronze spire that symbolizes the axis of the universe in Buddhist cosmology. Its segmented rings represent the stages of enlightenment, a constant reminder of the spiritual purpose behind the architectural grandeur. What makes this pagoda especially captivating is its ornamentation. Unlike some plainer Zen structures, this pagoda bursts with color and detail, reflecting the ornate taste of the Tokugawa era. The brackets and eaves are decorated with intricate carvings of mythical beasts—dragons, lions, phoenixes—guardians of sacred space. Painted clouds and wave patterns swirl under the eaves, giving the sense that the building itself floats between heaven and earth. Gilded accents catch the sunlight, making the structure shimmer like a treasure chest. Historically, pagodas in Japan were built as reliquaries, symbolic towers that enshrined sacred texts or relics of the Buddha. While this particular pagoda is more symbolic than functional, it stands as a representation of the Buddhist universe—each tier reflecting elements of earth, water, fire, wind, and space. Its presence within the Naritasan complex emphasizes the temple’s long-standing role as a spiritual center since its founding in 940 CE. In its position beside the Great Main Hall, the Three-Story Pagoda feels like a counterpoint—while the Main Hall is solemn and massive, the pagoda is vibrant and expressive. Walking around it, I was struck by how it harmonized with the larger temple grounds while still drawing attention as a masterpiece on its own. It is not just a building; it is a sermon in wood, lacquer, and gold. On a personal level, I found myself imagining the artisans who built and repainted it across centuries. Their brushstrokes, chisels, and gold leaf applications remain alive in this structure, whispering across time. To stand before it is to witness the endurance of faith and beauty, a fusion of architecture and spirituality that has survived wars, earthquakes, and countless generations of change.

A quiet and enchanting temple grounds, lots to look at and absorb. The space felt sacred, wasn't busy, very beautiful place to be and will return.

Quite big temple and a nice park next to it. Beautiful and peaceful, a walking street near by with plenty choice of restaurants. Can plan 1-2 hours sightseeing here and lunch or dinner. Last minute tourist stuff before flying out from Narita airport.

Excellent must visit so nice so amazing interesting so peaceful Great atmosphere

Such a nice attraction , just 15 mins walk from Narita station. Just walk follow the shop line Omotesando street all the way to the temple. It is one of the best known temples in the Kanto region, dedicated to UNMOVED WISDOM KING 🤴, often called a FIRE GOD 🔥, he is associated with fire rituals. Environment : As you know cleanliness is part of Japanese culture, Most first-time visitors to Japan are struck by how clean the country is, I visit Japan so many times and I’m still impressed with their cleanliness. Food : Food is awesome and affordable. While walking to Naritasan temple please try their Matcha ice cream 🍦and grilled eel, the taste is awesome !! People : Most of them are genuinely friendly even though there is a communication barrier, but don’t worry try google translate 👍🏼 Other than that : Just bring some cash, they also have preloved shop that requires cash only, the price is more more cheaper.

This wonderful gem is always a favorite place for me to go on my layovers! I walk about 8 miles through stunning emerald rice fields to the “Stairway to Heaven”, literally as it goes through the packed Japanese cemetery onto the back of the Temple grounds. I then spend some time at the pond pagoda feeding the turtles and coy before meandering the grounds towards the entrance. I’ve been walking this path more than 10 years.

This is a really nice and beautiful place! We had a couple of hours to kill in Narita, so we decided to visit here. The walk from JR Narita Station it the temple is a really nice walk where the entire path is filled with all kinds of shops, from Japanese souvenirs to restaurants and snacks shops. The narrow street combined with the Japanese traditional house look make it a beautiful place to take photo. At the end of the walk you will be rewarded with the temple grounds, which is huge. There are multiple temples and pagodas within it and they even have a huge garden where you can enjoy nature. Really a great place to explore with couple of hours to kill. Nearer to the temple there are lots of Japanese restaurant which specializes in Unagi (Eel) and the smell wafting from these restaurant is amazing!

Big store with a lot of different kinds of products. It’s one big floor not multiples and seems to have worse variety of products and less interesting products compared to the ones in Tokyo. There’s also a lot less people so no crowing issue compared to the ones in Tokyo.

Fun place to shop before or after a flight. It’s huge and has pretty much everything from snacks and souvenirs to cosmetics and electronics. Prices are good and you can find lots of unique items to bring home. It’s open late so it’s super convenient if you’re short on time. Can get a bit overwhelming because of how packed it is but that’s part of the Don Quijote experience.

Mega Don Quijote Narita is a large store offering a wide variety of products. With a single-floor layout, shopping is convenient, and carts can be used throughout the store. However, some items are not always restocked, so certain products might be unavailable. A separate counter for tax refunds is available, adding to the overall convenience for travelers.

Opening hours untill 3 AM, amazing and great choice od japanese whisky as well as all you need stuff

GREAT staff. AMAZING store stocked with all my TikTok suggestions of J&K beauty items. I basically bought everything and I love all my new products. I believe this location is Open 24hours and adjacent to the AEON mall. You might need to do a few trips because the store is big and there is a lot to see and buy.

The outside counter staffs are cool and helpful. But only one thing here at the cashier. This staff is racist and rude through his action. Didn’t put the high value wallet into the fabric cover, instead he just grabbed and tossed the whole thing wildly in the paper bag!? Then he forgets something and took my bag again just to search for what he’s looking for. His name is くらむら

Opens in late hours perfect for shopping after the Aeon Mall nearby has closed. Equipped with its own tax free counter makes the whole process a lot more smoother. This big store allows you to shop from personal skincare favourites, food and snacks, medicines, electronics, travel and home goods, toys and decorations etc.

great fast-food restaurant, a bit expensive compare to other chain restaurants. food is great, from presentation to taste. worth the money, standard menu as well as seasonal offers. recommend.

Edit : The service is cold, it’s cordial but not welcoming. I’ve generally accepted this as I enjoy the food and it’s reasonable. Unfortunately on this visit I didn’t enjoy the meal due to what i consider to be a needless rule following. I brought some gongcha cups in as we hadn’t finished and had walked from aeon. We didn’t drink from them. The one and only time staff have spoken to me in all my time at this restaurant, was to tell me about adherence to the company’s policies. I get it, but also I’m baffled by these kinds of interactions. Maybe smile first, acknowledge me visiting your store, be welcoming… then consider if it’s really necessary to highlight my infractions. #ometenashi — I always enjoy eating at Ootoya restaurants. You get a decent Japanese meal at reasonable prices. I have been to this restaurant a few times since it opened. It’s interior is new and pleasant. On the latest visit I found the floor to be very sticky, so better attention is needed in this area

I really like Ootoya. I eat few times a week every time I’m in Japan. I had to stay at Narita for a day for an early flight and stopped by. The food took over 30 minutes. I don’t understand why. It’s usually 10-15 minutes when I order the same dish in various shops at Tokyo and Yokohama.

delicious, great value, prompt service

Very good value. Good food. Nice service

(Translated by Google) I arrived at 1:00 p.m. on Sunday, March 23, 2025. Waited for a seat for about 10 minutes. The atmosphere in the restaurant was warm, spacious, convenient, and the bathrooms were clean. Excellent food, fresh, tasty, very impressive. (Original) ผมไปถึงช่วงบ่ายโมงในวันอาทิตย์ 23 March 2025 รอที่นั่งประมาณ 10 นาที บรรกาศในร้านอบอุ่น กว้างขวาง สะดวก ห้องน้ำสะอาด อาหารยอดเยี่ยม สดใหม่ รสชาดดี น่าประทับใจมาก

Thank you!

Best meal I had in Japan amongst a bunch of amazing food! The owners were incredibly friendly, spoke English, and helped me pick an appetizer. They were kind enough to let me combine two same priced appetizers so I could try a couple of different items. The grilled meats were delicious and the fried sweet potatoes were incredible. I will be telling all my aviation coworkers about this place! A must try when you’re in Narita!

What a gem of a restaurant ❤️ It is privately owned and run by the nicest couple, who make it feel like home away from home. Ayumi, who is Japanese, has one of the kindest faces I’ve ever seen and her energy and warm welcome just creates an awesome atmosphere. The restaurant is cosy with only a few tables which we love. They have locals as well as international clients eating there The food was delicious and fresh and felt like it was made with lots of love by the chef (Ayumi’s husband who is from Brazil) 💕 I highly recommend visiting, and will no doubt return soon.

Worth the while, to walk a short short distance from central Narita - to savour a real Brazilian steak. Portions are generous. Really Enjoy it. You will too.

Excellent picanha, the plate comes with mandioca fries, salad, vinagrete, beans, and rice. Ambience is pleasant. The Brazilian man and Japanese woman that run the restaurant are very nice.

Very cozy, traditional (23 years in business), fresh and delicious Brazilian food, average selection of drinks, with only one Japanese beer but definitely a must-go restaurant! The owners speak English, Japanese and Portuguese. Loved it!!!

The people who run it are nice. The price is not bad at all for the area and the portion size is adequate. The taste is definitely above average, it's delicious.

Amazing food and they were able to easily accommodate all gluten free options! Wonderful place and service. I’ll be back here many times!

Only 15 mins from Narita Airport by shuttle bus Go to Terminal 2 bus stop no.3 The buses leave every 30 mins and the last bus to come back to airport is around 5.40pm The outlet is old but still has many branded shops like Boss and Coach Great for last min shopping if you have 3 hours to spare before checking in

Took the ¥500 shuttle from Narita Airport to Shisui Outlet — super convenient! The outlet isn’t too big, but it offers great products with big discounts. Definitely worth a quick shopping stop 👍🛍️

Shisui Premium Outlets is near the Narita International Airport. So this is our choice of shopping location when we are waiting for more Family members to join us on our Japan trip. The Shisui Premium Outlets are not very big. It has many famous brand-name outlet stores there. However, not too many luxury brands have their outlet stores in this outlet. The outlet mall is situated in a prime location with excellent management. I saw the security guards in the parking lot and in the public areas. The shopping center is well-maintained. The whole shopping mall still looks very good. This is a perfect place for shopping if you have more time before your flight.

It wasn't busy when I went there so it was great. I got there by a direct bus from Tokyo station for 1300 yen then took a bus to Narita airport for 500 yen which took 15 minutes. So I highly recommend here for your last day in Japan. Food court was good as well as some restaurants are there too. They don't have luxury brands but heaps of brands are there like Kate Spade, coach, just a regular Japanese outlet mall.

This outlet is quite large and offers a wide selection of premium brands. The food court is also excellent, with halal choices available. I was pleased to find that it wasn't too crowded, which made shopping here a delightful experience.

The place was our end-of-trip highlight in early July, 2015. After we had checked in our baggage at the Narita Airport, we took the Outlet shuttle there. My daughters bought to their hearts' content and I got a branded jacket at a discount price before rushing back to the Airport to take our departing flight! Postscript On April 10, 2024, I drove my wife here. Parking was easy. She bought items with price down. Otherwise, why bother coming here?

Nice outlet nearby airport too. Good last minute shopping and spot to relax

A great place to get to know and appreciate Japanese history. While most of the written explanations are in Japaneaw, visitors can download an app to listen to English audio guide for the items in the museum. The dioramas that depict various events are awesome. They really pay attention to the details. They bring to mind imaginations on life in the past. The entrance is a short hike from the main street. I would recommend to have luggages deposit e.g. at coin lockers at keisei sakura for those who walk to the museum. For my case, the museum staff helped us depositing our luggages in the museum upon entry.

Beautiful museum, if you want to be adventurous you can try squatting toilets there but they have regular toilets too. Incredibly nice staff, they have school experience there, lady there was super nice and explained for us how school used to look. You can also try calligraphy there.

What an incredible museum. Extensively covers the rich history of Japan with some truly amazing displays. The dioramas are a sight to behold. Cheap entry price too. Check it out!!

This museum goes into depth of all the history of Japan. From how it was inhabited by humans, to modern day. As a history fan, this was by far the best museum throughout my entire trip. It's so huge, you will be there from open to vlose. It also has audio in multiple languages, so definitely bring headphones. And it has great souvenirs and a cafe. Also it's wasn't packed, so you can go at your own pace to learn and absorb the history.

Massive museum, probably the best in the entire country. The history of Japan is presented through themes, beautiful dioramas and figures. Few signs in English, and escapes from the usual subjects, but still has a section about the war and the consequences. No idea why it's not advertised for foreign tours. It's close to Narita airport, and easily reached by public transportation, also from Tokyo (but it's a long journey). Running you can see it in two to three hours. Really looking at it, you're gonna be there for the opening time. Pavillion Five (Meiji restoration) is close till 2026.

Detailed and expansive museum of Japanese History, beginning thousands of years ago and running up to about 1980. Can be enjoyed by non-Japanese, but seems to be directed mainly at a domestic audience. I was there on a Wednesday in October 2025 and I didn’t see any non-Japanese visitors - I was the only one! Lots of school groups fill up the place. Limited English documentation but it was good enough, although I already have a pretty good knowledge of Japanese history. The exhibits are numerous and well organized, it’s a very interesting museum in this small town not that far from Narita Airport. If fate finds you here, it’s not a bad choice at all to spend 2-3 hours. There are other local attractions that could even fill out a whole day.

Really good museum. The kimono special exhibit was great too. Easily 2-4 hours, if you enjoy looking through all the exhibits. Plus there's a garden,Park, and sakura castle ruins right next door.

There is a market underground where fresh vegetables, fruits, flowers and handmade sweet treats are sold.

My experiences here are bitter sweet! If you can afford it, the wagyu beef is of top tier quality. Also the vege farmers market can be a gold mine at times. The dollar store is quite vast. On the down side my glasses prescription was messed up, and I had issues with buying bluetooth at the electronics store.

Close to kozunomori station (5 min walk). There is a big 100¥ (daiso) store. A nice good court and a nice supermarket. Taxi available near the station. The best way ti get there is from keisei-narita station to kozunomori station (only one station).

Very good since they put the new supermarket in called Lopia, it's cheap and great quality. Expect crowd's on weekends, it's a popular supermarket

There is a saizeriya inside and get the window view, it's such a great place to have lunch or dinner

I didn't realize this, but this place is actually more expensive than Aeon. Likewise, the supermarket on the basement is **way** expensive! Try nearby Yaoko or Kasumi (although, Kasumi can be pricy on certain days too).

Lopua supermarket is brilliant, cheap but good quality produce

Fried potato was so bad with the under standard quality of the McDonald's. Not hot and fresh serving. I was looking forward to having the fresh fried potato but they served the cold fried potato. Very very disappointed.

(Translated by Google) I thought maybe I should eat Hirumak's Big Mac set for lunch. "McDonald's Narita Your Elm Branch" When I stopped by, I heard that they had a limited edition item for one week starting February 28th, so I immediately ordered it. After 3 minutes of waiting, the product I ordered was completed, but what was the product I ordered at this time? "Cheese Cheese Double Cheeseburger Set (Regular price 790 yen with coupon) 710 yen" and 〇 Chee Chee Double Cheeseburger, also known as Chee Chee Dabuchi, available for one week only 〇 “Mac fries medium size” selected from the side menu 〇 Selected from soft drinks "Premium Roast Iced Coffee M Size" I used a free coupon given to me by au's Smart Pass Premium. 〇"Mac fries S size" It was a combination of. So, I tried it while drinking premium roasted iced coffee with milk and syrup, and found that the cheese cheese double cheeseburger with two pieces of white cheddar cheese was made with rich creamy cheese and beef patty. The umami of the meat itself spread in your mouth and it was extremely delicious, and since there were two beef patties, the volume wasn't overwhelming either. I ate it all, so there it was. (Original) 昼ごはんで＂ひるまック＂のビックマックセットを食べよっかな～と思いつつ、 「マクドナルド 成田ユアエルム店」さん に立ち寄ってみますと、２月２８日から１週間限定の商品があると聞きつけ、早速注文してみました。 待つこと３分後、私が注文いたしました商品が出来上がりましたが、この時に注文いたしました商品とは、 「チーズチーズダブルチーズバーガーセット（定価７９０円がクーポン使用で）７１０円」 であり、 〇１週間限定商品のチーチーダブチこと「チーズチーズダブルチーズバーガー」 〇サイドメニューの中から選択いたしました「マックフライポテト Ｍサイズ」 〇ソフトドリンクの中から選択いたしました「プレミアムローストアイスコーヒー Ｍサイズ」 に、auさんのスマートパスプレミアムからプレゼントされた無料クーポン使用の 〇「マックフライポテト Ｓサイズ」 を組み合わせたものでありました。 それでは、ミルクとシロップをぶっ込んだプレミアムローストアイスコーヒーを飲みつつ、実食してみましたら、ホワイトチェダーチーズ２枚が追加されたチーズチーズダブルチーズバーガーは、コクのあるクリーミーなチーズとビーフパティの肉そのもの旨味が口の中に広がり、めちゃくちゃ美味しかったですし、そのビーフパティも２枚でありましたので、ボリューム感もハンパなく、ＭサイズにＳサイズを足してＬサイズのマックフライポテトともども、もちろん完食したのでありました。

(Translated by Google) I thought there was a sign at the top of the store that nuggets would be cheaper at 15 points, but it turned out to be just a warning. It's too confusing, so please don't display it until the day of the event. Also, the customer service of the female clerk who answered the call was at a very low level. (Original) 店の上部にナゲットが15点で安くなる表示がされていると思ったら単なる予告。紛らわしすぎるので当日まで表示しないでほしい。また、応対した女性店員の接客も非常に低レベル。

(Translated by Google) It was a weekday during the day and I was served by a female staff member and ordered an iced coffee. Unlike other staff members, she proceeded to the checkout without confirming whether I wanted takeout or not. After pouring the coffee, the staff member handed it out as is and asked, "Would you like a receipt?" It seemed she was treating it as if I was drinking it in the store, so I replied, "I'd like a takeout, please," and she asked again in an annoyed tone, "Would you like a receipt?" When I replied, "No problem," she took out a bag and finally began packing it for takeout. As the customer, we were the ones giving instructions to the staff for failing to check, so wouldn't it be natural customer service to first respond with an acknowledgment regarding what she had said? At the very least, I think it is absolutely unacceptable for her to repeat her own statement in an annoyed tone. I often use the New Town store, and it is unusual for me to be asked whether I wanted takeout or not before paying. I felt that this was indeed a very low level of behavior. (Original) 平日の日中、女性店員が応対し、アイスコーヒーを注文。 他の店員と異なり、持ち帰りか否かを確認されぬまま会計までが進行し、店員はコーヒーを注いだ後にそのままの形で出してきつつ「レシートはご利用ですか」と発言。 勝手に店内で飲む扱いとされているようなので「持ち帰りでお願いします」とこちらが返すと、キレた口調で再度「レシートはご利用ですか」と発言。 こちらが「大丈夫です」と返すと袋を取り出しようやく持ち帰りのための梱包を開始。 客側であるこちらが、店員が確認を怠っていることに対し指示を出しているわけですので、まずその内容に関し相槌を打つのが当然の接客対応ではないのでしょうか。 少なくともキレた口調で再度自身の発言を繰り返すなど言語道断であると思います。 ニュータウン店をよく利用しますが、会計時点までの間で持ち帰りか否かを確認されないことなど普段ありません。 さすがに色々と程度が低すぎると感じました。

(Translated by Google) Mac for the first time in a few years. This is my first time using this place. It's rough. The lettuce is leftover scraps that other restaurants would throw away. All the burgers we ordered came with messy lettuce in tatters, and even the kids said it was hard to eat. It's a shame that this store doesn't have this quality with other Macs. Also, I couldn't find items like chicken crisps or hamburgers on the menu, so I ordered them without knowing the prices. It used to cost 100 yen, but now I thought it was around 120 yen, but when I looked at the receipt, the price had increased significantly to 180 yen. Mac is no longer on the side of the common people. If I was going to spend 2,000 yen here, I looked at the receipt and regretted it, wishing I had eaten somewhere else. Also, I sat in a nearby seat, but it was difficult to eat because it was so close to the person next to me. (Original) 数年ぶりのマック。ここは初めての利用。 雑です。 レタスは残りクズのような、他の飲食店では廃棄するようなものを提供。 頼んだ全てのバーガーから、散らかったレタスがボロボロボロボロが落ちてきて、子供も食べにくいと言っていました。 他のマックではここまでではなかったので、ここの店舗は残念です。 また、メニュー表にチキンクリスプやハンバーガー等のメニューが見当たらなく、値段が分からないまま注文しました。 以前は100円で、今は120円くらいかなと思ってレシートみたら、なんと180円に大幅に値上がりしてました。 もう庶民の味方ではなくなったマック。 ここで2000円使うなら、他食べればよかったとレシート見て後悔。 あと、近くの座席に座ったのですが、隣との距離が近くて食べにくいです。

(Translated by Google) I sometimes go there when I go to Your Elm. A very ordinary McDonald's in the food court. It's neither good nor bad. 2022/5/6 It's Golden Week, so I went there for tea after my daughter came home from school. I bought the limited-edition watermelon Shinmac Fizz and Shingen Mochi pie. 2022/8/21 I had the Doraemon chocolate banana pie. (Original) ユアエルムに行くとたまに行きます。 フードコートの中にあるごく普通のマクドナルド。 可もなく不可もなくです。 2022/5/6 GWなので娘が学校から帰宅後にお茶をしに行きました。 期間限定のスイカのシンマックフィズと信玄餅パイを購入しました。 2022/8/21 ドラえもん仕様のドラえもんチョコバナナパイを食べました。

(Translated by Google) It's located in the food court. I've eaten it three times so far, and all three times the fries have tasted like they've been around for a while. After all, freshly fried food is delicious. I'm grateful to be able to drink water freely. (Original) フードコート内にあります。 今のところ3回食べて、3回ともポテトが少し時間が経ったようなシナシナポテト。 やっぱり揚げたてが美味しいですよね。 お水を自由に飲めるのが、ありがたい。