雅虎香港 搜尋

搜尋結果

  1. Ameyoko (アメ横) is a busy market street along the Yamanote Line tracks between Okachimachi and Ueno stations. The name "Ameyoko" is a short form for "Ameya Yokocho" (candy store alley), as candies were traditionally sold there. Alternatively, "Ame" also stands for "America", because a lot of American products used to be available when the ...

  2. A narrow alley lined by candy stores. ★★★★★. 3.0 (216) #2 of 5 most visited in Kawagoe. Intro. Get There. Hours & Fees. Candy Alley (菓子屋横丁, Kashiya Yokochō) is a little shopping street adjacent to the Warehouse District. It is lined by stores selling traditional Japanese sweets and cakes, which gave the alley its name.

  3. Wagashi (和菓子) are traditional Japanese sweets that are typically enjoyed in combination with a cup of green tea. They are made in a wide variety of shapes and consistencies and with diverse ingredients and preparation methods. Some are popular across the country and around the year while others are only available regionally or seasonally.

    • 阿美橫町零食1
    • 阿美橫町零食2
    • 阿美橫町零食3
    • 阿美橫町零食4
    • 阿美橫町零食5
  4. www.japan-guide.com › e › e3075Tokyo Food Guide

    • Tokyo Specialties
    • Regional Specialties from Across Japan
    • International Dining
    • Casual Dining
    • Fine Dining
    • Themed Dining
    • Japanese-Style Breakfast

    As Japan's political center for over four centuries, Tokyo has naturally exerted great influence on Japanese cuisine. Consequently, some Tokyo specialties have become so popular that they are now known as the standard version of the dish rather than a local specialty. Local creations from Tokyo (formerly called Edo) are often referred to as "Edo-ma...

    Tokyo is also a good place to enjoy regional Japanese foods from across the country, which have been available in Tokyo since the Edo Periodwhen the regional lords (daimyo) from across Japan were forced to maintain large villas in the capital and spend alternate years there. A by-product of this policy to keep the regional lords under the shogun's ...

    International food is enjoying great popularity in Tokyo, and many Japanese chefs have achieved recognition for their skills in foreign cooking, often acquired by practical training overseas. Furthermore, Tokyo is home to various international communities, which have brought a variety of different cuisines with them. While popular foods such as Chi...

    There are lots and lots of casual dining restaurants of all types found across Tokyo. While restaurants are easy to find just about anywhere in the city, good places to go for a large variety of them are around train stations, entertainment districts and the restaurant floors of most department stores, where there is usually a good selection of res...

    Tokyo is well known for its fine dining and has the highest number of Michelin-starred restaurants of any city in the world. Fine dining restaurants are often found on the top floors of skyscrapers and major hotels, and the cuisine served at these restaurantsranges from traditional Japanese to international and fusion fare. Of course, they tend to ...

    Themed cafes such as maid and butler cafes, as well as pet cafes are popular attractions where you can converse or play games with a maid or butler, or spend time with animals such as cats, rabbits or birds while eating light meals or enjoying a coffee or tea. Maid cafes can easily be found in Akihabara whereas butler cafes are more concentrated ar...

    The easiest place to try a Japanese-style breakfast are hotels, many of which offer Japanese breakfast set meals or buffets with both Japanese and Western dishes. Otherwise a Japanese-style breakfast is difficult to find as most restaurants and coffee shops tend to serve Western-style breakfasts or coffee and toast sets only. One option may be gyud...

  5. Omicho Market (近江町市場, Ōmichō Ichiba) has been Kanazawa 's largest fresh food market since the Edo Period (1603-1868). Today, it is a busy and colorful network of covered streets lined by about 200 shops and stalls. While most shops specialize in the excellent local seafood and produce, you can also find flowers, clothing, kitchen ...

  6. Amami’s famous chicken rice dish. #4 of 5 most visited in Amami Oshima. Intro. Get There. Keihan (鶏飯, lit. "chicken rice") is the most famous meal from Amami Oshima where it is proudly served in many restaurants for around 800 to 1000 yen.

  7. A shopping district catering to the elderly. Sugamo (巣鴨) is a shopping district along Tokyo 's Yamanote Line that famously caters to the elderly. The district's popular, 800 meter long Jizo Dori shopping street is also affectionately known as the "Old Ladies' Harajuku" in lighthearted comparison to the Harajuku district's status as one of ...