From the end of the Tokugawa period, I sometimes go to Nihonbashi Elementary School, which stands on the site of the Saigo Takamori mansion in the Meiji era.
I'm in for the library and pool.
First, leave Exit 8 at Suitengumae Station on the Hanzomon Line and return to school.
You can see "This half of freshly fried croquettes" like a special one.
There are a number of old-fashioned alleys around here, each with a food shop.
There are a lot of things. Meanwhile, it was a small piece called "Nakayama", famous for tempura.
There is a shop. The couple is inside and outside the counter.
Tendon, which has a somewhat black and sweet and spicy sauce while creating a lily atmosphere.
It's a treat here, it's no wonder that there are many regulars at night.
Then, looking around the alley, there is a whale figurine on the roadside,
This was called Fukiya-cho and Sakaimachi during the Edo period, and is popular among the common people.
It seems to have been a mecca for maneuvering dolls. The doll's manipulation thread used at that time
In other words, the beard of a whale can make the most flexible movement.
It seems to be a sign of appreciation for this whale.
And speaking of Oyakodon, it's "Tamahide", and I also have lunch on a holiday day.
And there are two towers that rise the street of the subway station in Ningyocho and Suitengu.
You can see "Edo Rakugo Karakuri Ogura" and "Edo Fire Exting Karakuri Ogura".
(Edo Rakugo Karakuri Ogura)
Ningyocho seems to be a place where some old Osaka remnants remain.
