Restaurants
Cafe du Lievre in Inokashira Park
Sarah MathewsCafe du Lievre is great little cafe on the edge of Inokashira Park.
Le parc Inokashira s'étend sur les districts de Mitaka et Musahino dans l'ouest de Tokyo. C'est un parc public qui est l'un des endroits les plus populaires de Tokyo pour le hanami en raison des cerisiers qui bordent l'étang.
Le parc a ouvert ses portes en 1917 et couvre plus de 35000 m². Il est considéré comme l'un des parcs les plus «verts» de la ville et on y trouve souvent des musiciens et des artistes de rue. Vous pouvez faire du bateau sur le lac et un pont mène à un temple dédié à la divinité Benzaiten. Cependant, une légende urbaine raconte que les couples qui font du bateau ensemble se séparent peu de temps après parce que la déesse devient jalouse. En plus d'un petit zoo et de quelques cafés, il y a aussi le célèbre musée Ghibli.
Le parc Inokashira est gratuit et est une destination touristique populaire à tout moment de l'année bien que la haute saison soit la période des cerisier en fleurs. Le rush est particulièrement élevé pendant la saison des cerisiers en fleur.
/139.57540758175,35.700174875374,9/397x132?access_token=pk.eyJ1IjoiamFwYW50cmF2ZWxtYXBzIiwiYSI6ImNqbXBtOXYxbDB5Z3ozbHFrazJuYWMwOGYifQ.v15fy_mcFWtgopmz8PhwqA)
Of course, one of the park’s claims to fame is the Ghibli Museum. Located on the southwestern side of the park, the museum is a must-visit for Studio Ghibli fans. The entire facility, from its design to its exhibits, evokes the nostalgia and magical essence of the famed animation studio. Be sure to book tickets in advance before visiting the museum.
Extending across the majority of the park’s northern section is Inokashira Pond. Rent a rowboat, paddle boat, or swan boat to cruise through the clear waters where you can admire the foliage and low hanging limbs during all seasons. If you are not into boating, enjoy a waterside picnic or leisurely stroll.
From late March through early April, the park’s roughly 500 cherry blossom trees bloom, decorating the park in pastel pink. Lay out a blanket by Inokashira Pond and admire the delicate petals against the water. Do not be surprised to see the park packed with lively residents and visitors celebrating with food and drinks. Be sure to stake out a spot early or visit the park on a weekday for a less crowded experience.
Benzaiten Shrine is a small shrine along the banks of Inokashira Pond dedicated to Benzaiten, the goddess of music, literature, wisdom, wealth, and good fortune. Visit the shrine for a cultural experience, as well as an aesthetic one; and admire its vermillion coloring against the surrounding trees and water.
Inokashira Park Zoo is a small-but-impressive facility that boasts both a zoo area and an aquatic life park. In the zoo, observe native Japanese species as well as international ones, and even cuddle with guinea pigs! The Aquatic Life Park, located on Inokashira Pond, is home to water bird exhibits and a superb aquarium. Apart from the animals, the Park Zoo also includes a sculpture museum, traditional Japanese house, and mini amusement park.
Inokashira Park is a quick 5-minute walk from Kichijoji Station on the JR Chuo Line or 1-minute walk from Inokashira-kōen Station on the Keio Inokashira Line.
Cafe du Lievre is great little cafe on the edge of Inokashira Park.
Situated close to Kichijoji Station, the park is popular all-year round, especially during Spring to see the cherry blossoms and party.
A ten-minute walk from Kichijoji Station is the Inokashira Park Zoo. Attractions include the Squirrel Trail, Wild Bird Forest and Aquatic Life House.
สวนอิโนะคะชิระ (Inokashira) ตั้งอยู่ใกล้กับสถานีคิชิโจะจิ (Kichijoji) เป็นที่นิยมกันตลอดทั้งปี โดยเฉพาะอย่างยิ่งในฤดูดอกซากุระ ผู้คนจะพากันมาชมและปาร์ตี้ดอกซากุระ
Terletak dekat dengan Stasiun Kichijoji, taman yang populer sepanjang tahun, terutama selama musim semi untuk melihat bunga sakura dan pesta.
Enjoy boating, hiking, flea market, & street performers at Inokashira Park in Kichijoji.
Menikmati berperahu, berjalan kaki, pasar loak, penampil jalanan di Taman Inogashira, Kichijoji.
![Inokashira Kitchen [Fermé]](https://assets.japantravel.com/photo/31027-155949/360x240!/tokyo-inokashira-kitchen-155949.webp "Inokashira Kitchen [Fermé]")
Come visit Inokashira Kitchen in Kichijoji, a new wave western style restaurant that has a great atmosphere and delicious food
เพลิดเพลินกับการพายเรือ เดินป่า ตลาดนัด การแสดงข้างถนนที่สวน Inogashira ในคิชิโจะจิ
Nằm gần ga Kichijoji, công viên nổi tiếng quanh năm, đặc biệt là vào mùa xuân khi mọi người đến ngắm hoa anh đào và tổ chức tiệc.
Tận hưởng việc chèo thuyền, đi bộ, chợ trời và những nghệ sĩ đường phố tại công viên Inogashira ở Kichijoji.
Mitaka City is famous for locations like the Ghibli Museum and Inokashira Park. Its history and landmarks include the Grave of Osamu Dazai, the Michishirube Road Marker, the Nakata Yoshinao Monument and historic building, Taizanso.
Musashino City may be famous for Inokashira Park but the city has much history and many landmarks. These include the Hanako Elephant Statue, the Musashino Clean Center, the World Federal Peace Statue and the Former Anti-Aircraft Gun Positions in Sekimae.
Oakhouse Social Residence Koganei in Tokyo's Koganei suburb is a share house that offers long-term residence to both Japanese and international residents.
With Koenji being a "creative town" it's no surprise that the BnA Hotel opened there in 2016 and has had, subsequently, an incredible impact on the local community. BnA (Bed and Art) has other spaces dotted about Tokyo and Kyoto, but the Koenji edition is possibly more immersive as the concept is "stay in an artwork." In collaboration with local artists, the BnA has created an impressive multi-storey art experiment for art lovers and creatives with a desire to inhabit art. The first floor acts as a front desk and bar which comes alive at night with events and selected DJs. It also hosts Masu Masu onigiri cafe with artists being asked to come and exchange artwork with each other in a gesture which reflects the true spirit of Koenji. With two "living art" twin rooms taking up the second and third floors designed by a seasonal rotation of local artists, guests can engage with and inhabit their art rooms. BnA Koenji also plays host to a rooftop lounge and a basement space which is used for artists residencies where their work is shown to the public and a DJ booth and streaming equipment for live performances. With live painting events and an eclectic variety of regular events, the BnA Hotel becomes, itself, a living canvas. The BnA believes that it's a machigata hotel, meaning that guests should (and are encouraged) to interact with Koenji. Use the public sentos, eat in the local restaurants that surround the hotel and buy locally from the multitude of shops, market stalls, bars and cafes which make-up the fabric of Koenji. Feted by international press such as The Guardian, BnA acts as a creative network with the concept of serendipity being discussed as the bar becomes an ad hoc meeting place where collaborations and friendships between artists and locals are born. The BnA was also instrumental in a street art festival named MCP (Mural City Project) which was supported by Suginami Ward. MCP was incredibly ambitious and truly communal with the desire to transform and coalesce the community through the creation of public murals. The BnA, Koenji and Suginami spearheaded a public art movement which should be commended and replicated throughout Tokyo.
Vous êtes à la recherche d'un logement sur Tokyo pour un séjour d'au minimum un mois ? Vous aimez le sport et faire de nouvelles rencontres ? Ne cherchez plus : la résidence partagée Higako Sports située à l'ouest du coeur de Tokyo gérée par le groupe Oakhouse est faite pour vous !
Harmonica Allee is located in the trendy area of Kichijoji and is a section of local izakaya bars that are only a few minutes' walk from the train station. The alleys of Harmonica Allee are narrow and at the same time full of life. There you can find fashion, local market traders, which are open during the day, as well as izakayas and pubs that can be visited until late at night. Since the 1990s, Harmonica Allee has been very popular, especially among the locals, for its stand-up bars with inexpensive snacks in the late evening. The area was named for the way this tight tangle of restaurants, shops, and bars resembles a harmonica. It can get full quickly, but it definitely never gets uncomfortable!
Re:gendo is a cafe, apparel and arts and crafts store found in the quaint backstreets of Nishi-Ogikubo, just a few minutes from the station. It embodies everything about Shimane prefecture, capturing the essence of its history, culture and beauty that help inspire everything on offer here. Located in a spectacular wooden structure, which is said to be around 90 years old, Re:gendo is an homage to Shimane and the staff and owners take great care to display the cultural history of their beloved homeland. It’s a curious space, layed out over two floors. It acts as a thriving restaurant, apparel store, arts and crafts shop and a workshop space which focuses on teaching craftsmanship and culinary skills. The cafe recognizes the nuances involved in Shimane produce such as rice which it uses for its extremely popular, seasonal lunch menus musubi zen and nigiri zen. Musubi zen consists of a main fish or meat dish while nigiri showcases vegetable nigiri sushi. Both courses come with accompaniments including vegetables, pickles and miso soup. The ingredients at Re:gendo are sourced locally in Toyo or from Shimane. The cafe also does a fine collection of sweets (Shimane folk are particularly fond of wagashi or traditional Japanese confectionery). The apparel and crafts section, situated on the first floor adjacent to the cafe includes a range of arts and crafts from Shimane and a curated fashion line which uses a type of non-toxic dye from Shimane so it’s safer for pregnant women or customers with allergies. The second floor hosts regular workshops about local craftsmanship and cuisine. Visitors from all over the world come and participate in workshops and learn the intricacies involved in Shimane’s abundance of specialities. Re:gendo acts, then, as a local hub and a popular attraction for many of Tokyo’s Shimane transplants. Refined, cultured, respectful of ancient traditions and friendly, it should be considered an essential stop on any visit to Nishi-Ogikubo.
Ramen has become a global cuisine over the past decade with ramen-ya popping up in cities all over the globe. Millions of visitors, however, flock to Japan every year to experience the real deal. Harukiya, located a few minutes from JR Ogikubo Station, is a Tokyo institution. Established in 1949 it is the originator of Tokyo-style ramen which uses niboshi (dried baby sardines) in its broth and has been serving up first-class soy sauce which hasn’t changed for more than 70 years and has, rightly, earned it a legion of devotees. Although Harukiya has a sister branch in nearby Kichijoji, the Ogikubo store is the original and takes great pride in creating its authentic Tokyo-style chuka soba as well as chashumen and wontonmen. The aroma from the ramen floats into the outside streets having a visible effect on the patrons who queue daily to get their hands on Harukiya’s mouth-watering ramen. Popular with Ogikubo residents and foreign ramen aficionados, Harukiya has a small, curated menu with toppings, cold noodles and a few side dishes which accompany the ramen. Harukiya has led the Tokyo ramen industry for generations and there’s a reason for this. The aromatic soy sauce ramen and hand made noodles which are freshly kneaded every morning have inspired ramen lovers and ramen chefs the world over and will continue to do so for many more years to come.
Le musée Ghibli est situé dans le paisible quartier de Mitaka à Tokyo et offre aux fans du célèbre studio d'anime un aperçu du monde fantastique créé par le réalisateur de films à succès Hayao Miyazaki. Le musée a ouvert ses portes le 1er octobre 2001 et est situé dans le parc Inokashira. Le premier niveau du studio est dédié aux processus de production des films Ghibli et montre le développement allant de l'ébauche à l'animation terminée. Le deuxième étage accueille des expositions temporaires. Vous pouvez également trouver des répliques de certains lieux et personnages des films, comme le Chat Bus de «Mon voisin Totoro» ou le robot grandeur nature issu du «Château dans le ciel». L'accès des visiteurs se fait uniquement sur réservation, comptez au moins 1 à 3 mois à l'avance, et les billets peuvent se vendre rapidement!. En dehors du Japon, les billets peuvent être achetés auprès de divers fournisseurs en ligne, tandis qu'au Japon, vous pouvez les acheter dans des distributeurs automatiques.
Kidoairaku is very much part of Nishi-Ogikubo’s antique community and plays a role in reflecting the wealth of antiques from Yamagata Prefecture where the owner, Takashi Watanabe, hails from. Situated a few minutes from JR Nishi-Ogikubo Station on the Chuo Line, Kidoairaku is a treasure chest of antiquities and is a charming and welcoming store in which to lose yourself. The store is compact but full of interesting antiques from a variety of historical periods including Edo, Meiji and Taisho. Kidoairaku doesn’t particularly specialize in one particular kind of antique, rather it reflects the interests and passions of the owner and loyal customers that flock there daily. Popular amongst foreign visitors are the range of beautiful ukiyo-e prints. The store also hosts a curated selection of porcelain, pottery and furniture such as sakura (cherry blossoms) designed chests of drawers. Kidoairaku is a lovely and welcoming spot which acts as an informative and attractive gateway into the thriving and bustling Nishi-Ogikubo antiques scene.
Situated in Tokyo’s Nishi-Ogikubo area, which acts as the capital’s antiques hub, Tori Tori is a quirky and relaxed antiques store located a few minutes walk from JR Nishi-Ogikubo Station. Adjacent to another excellent antiques store, Kidoairaku, Tori Tori is renowned for dealing in Japanese dolls. Vibrant and full of life Tori Tori specializes, mostly, in hinakazari or dolls used for hinamatsuri (event that prays for girls' healthy growth and happiness). The incredible display of vintage dolls from various historical periods is spellbinding and a reminder of Japan’s profound connection with history and antiquities. The store also sells other, quirky dolls in a variety of styles as well as a fine collection of textiles, furniture, miniatures, toys and hand-crafted sensu (Japanese hand held fans) which are popular with many visitors looking for a taste of genuine Japanese culture. Tori Tori, then, is a window into Japan’s rush, cultural past and is a flourishing member of Nishi-Ogikubo’s antiques scene.