Chuo-ku Tourism Association correspondent blog

This time, I would like to introduce the Nepalese restaurant "Namastekatomandu" in Higashinihombashi.
That's right. Indian chefs are making authentic Nepalese dishes.
The atmosphere of the store is also like Nepal (I've never been to Nepal, but sweat)

Actually, the co-purchase coupon (Groupon) was half the normal fee, so it was half the price.
I tried to use it. Select one of the following options.

・2 kinds of curry set (normal price: 1,100 yen)
　A set of 2 kinds of curry and rice. Choose Nan or rice.
　Choose 2 from 8 types of curry (chicken, mutton, vegetables, beans, minced meat, etc.).
・Chaumen (normal price: 1,000 yen)
　Nepal style yakisoba mixed with vegetables and chicken.

These include mini salads and drinks (coffee or chai).
I ate Nepal-style yakisoba (chaumen), but it was quite delicious.
That's right. But I think that 1000 yen is a little expensive.

After eating, a master who looks good at people came and was in Nepal
He showed me snapshots and related books. "Nepal is a really good thing.
So please go sightseeing, "he said in one word in Japanese.

This shop is located near Ryogokubashi, and you can see the Tokyo Sky Tree clearly through the window.
It's good. The master also says, "You can see the fireworks of the Sumida River from here."
Get secret information. Why don't you carry your feet when you drop in nearby?


"Namastekatomandu,"
　http://r.gnavi.co.jp/g752102/
  2-25-6, Higashi Nihonbashi 2-chome, Chuo-ku, Tokyo TEL 03-3864-6162
  3-minute walk from Toei Asakusa Line Higashi-Nihonbashi Station
　Business hours Lunch 11:00 to 15:30 Dinner 17:00 to 22:30





 

 

 

 

　The annual summer Ningyocho shopping street “cash catching” has begun.　  

 

It's been a long time. It's a season when the climate is better and the wind after the bath is pleasant.

This time, I would like to introduce the public baths in the city.

First of all, it's "Ginza Yu".

When I first found it, I was surprised that there was a public bath in this place. Ginza is just right in the city center

It's near here.

As soon as you open the door, there is a stand, and when you pay, you will receive the locker key and go up to the 2nd floor.

The second floor is the dressing room and bath.

I'm always surprised, but there are quite a few customers. In general, we will go shortly after the start of business on Saturdays and Sundays.

Some people have already come. Some people seem to be working in a nearby store, mixed with local people.

I thought there was also a need for public baths in the city.

Next is Tsukishima Onsen. It is located in a building along Monja Street in Tsukishima.

 

 

This is also a bath on the second floor. There were many local people and parents here too.

It looks delicious with monja and beer on the bath.

I'm looking forward to the next time.

 

 

The Kazuo Chuo-ku Confectionery Association has been creating a map of information in commemoration of the 120th anniversary of 2010 since the formation of the union in 1890.　I found it stuck in my bag all the time and said, "This is a fun city walk! "And I started visiting the shop. Among the 38 member stores, like "Ginza Akebono", the Futaba family of Tsukuda 2-chome, said that the name of the store was decided in hope of a "new dawn of Japan" shortly after the war, It is fun to know the origin of the shop, such as 1868.　The franchised stores include Ningyo-yaki Honpo Itakuraya, Eitaro Sohonpo, Judo, Bunmeido Nihonbashi, Mihara Domoto, Irifune Aoyagi, Nishi Hatchobori Aoyagi, Shiose Sohonke, Seigetsu Domoto, Tokyo Fugetsudo, and Ginza Matsuzaki store.

　

The good thing about raw Japanese sweets is that you can enjoy beautiful and delicious with seasonal flowers and fruits.　It's a bit different.　It seems that this season has Japanese iris and sweetfish.

I feel happy when I relax at home with astringent tea. Perfect for gifts and souvenirs in Tokyo.

This map can be purchased at each member store.　Enjoy a fun and sweet tour.

In addition, a map can be obtained from the website of NPO Tokyo Chuo Net.　Thank you very much, Tokyo Chuo Net. http://www.tokyochuo.net/sightseeing/wagashi/index.html