Chuo-ku Tourism Association correspondent blog

This time we will introduce Nepalese restaurant "Namastekatomandu" in Higashinihombashi.
That's right. An Indian chef cooks authentic Nepalese cuisine.
The atmosphere of the shop is also like Nepal (I have never been to Nepal, but ... sweat)

Actually, it was a joint purchase type coupon (Groupon) that was half the normal price, so
I tried using it. Select one of the following menu.

・Two kinds of curry set (regular price: 1,100 yen)
　A set of two kinds of curry and rice. Choose Nan or Rice.
　Choose from 8 types of curry (chicken, mutton, vegetables, beans, minced meat, etc.).
・Thiaw Men (regular price: 1,000 yen)
　Nepalese style yakisoba mixed with vegetables and chicken.

These will be accompanied by a mini salad and a drink (coffee or chai).
I ate Nepalese yakisoba (Thiaw Men), but it was quite delicious.
That's right. But I think 1000 yen is a little expensive.

After a meal, a master who seems to be a good person comes when he is going to be free, and in Nepal
They showed me snapshots and related books. “Nepal is really good.
So please go sightseeing,” he said in one word Japanese.

This shop is located near Ryogoku Bridge, and you can see the Tokyo Skytree through the window.
That's fine. The master said, "You can see the fireworks of the Sumida River from here."
Get the secret information. Why don't you carry your feet when you drop in nearby?


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





 

 

 

 

　"Cash grabbing" at the annual summer Ningyocho shopping street has begun.　  

 

It's been a long time post. It is a season when the weather is good and the wind after the bath is pleasant.

This time, we will introduce the public bath in the city.

First of all, it is 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 close.

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 2nd floor is a dressing room and a bath.

I’m always surprised, but there are quite a few customers. Generally, we will start business on Saturdays and Sundays, but

Some are already here. There are people who seem to be working in a nearby store, mixed with local people

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

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

 

 

There is also a bath on the second floor. There were a lot of locals and parents here too.

The beer on the bath looks delicious.

I'm looking forward to the next time.

 

 

The Kazuo Chuo-ku Confectionery Association has created a map of information in commemoration of the 120th anniversary in 2010 since the union was formed in 1890.　I found it stuck in my bag all the time and said, "This is a fun city walk! "I started to visit the shop. Among the 38 member stores, the Futaba family of Tsukuda 2-chome, a shop that decided on the name of the store in hope that the "new dawn of Japan" will come soon after the war, like "Ginza Akebono", It is fun to know the origin of the store, such as 1868.　Among the member stores are members of the Chuo-ku Tourism Association, Ningyoyaki Honpo Itakuraya, Eitaro Sohonpo, Judo, Bunmeido Nihonbashi Store, Mihara Domoto Store, Irifune Aoyagi, Nishi Hatchobori Aoyagi, Shiose Sohonke, Seigetsu Domoto Store, Tokyo Fengzukido, Ginza Matsuzaki Senbei, etc.

　

The good thing about raw Japanese sweets is that you can enjoy seasonal flowers and fruits, which are beautiful and delicious.　It's really different.　This season it seems that Japanese iris and sweetfish are served.

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

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

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