Image search results - "restaurant"
027-IMG_9217.jpg
Jindaiji soba restaurant
028-IMG_9218.jpg
Soba noodles
029-IMG_9232.jpg
Jindaiji soba restaurant
030-IMG_9207.jpg
Good design
031-IMG_9215.jpg
Soba noodles
033-IMG_9203.jpg
Soba manju
034-IMG_9214.jpg
Waterwheel
035-IMG_9211.jpg
am321-20220623-0282.jpg
Basha-yamamura restaurant is a great place for lunch. The terrace has ocean views. This is the cheapest dish on the menu, Tonkotsu udon noodles for ¥1,000. 豚骨うどん
am322-20220623-0281.jpg
Restaurant lunch menu. Mainly seafood and local cuisine. Open 11 am to 9 pm.
am323-20220623-0346.jpg
Gift shop
ch029-IMG_01775.jpg
Ramen shop sign.
kb542-20181023-0397.jpg
Across from Ineura Park is the new Ine Tourist Information Center on the 1st floor and a restaurant (Funaya Shokudo 舟屋食堂) on the second floor where we had lunch.
kb543-20181023-0400.jpg
Ine Tourist Information Center on the 1st floor.
kb544-20181023-0405.jpg
Funaya Shokudo restaurant. http://www.ine-kankou.jp/taste/funayashokudo/
kb545-20181023-0408.jpg
We had the Funaya Teishoku for lunch mostly seafood, worth ¥2,000.
kb546-20181023-0409.jpg
Funaya Shokudo restaurant menu.
kb547-20181023-0416.jpg
About Ine and funaya.
kc100-20181022-0012.jpg
Shoeikan was originally the annex (別館) of the Shoeikan ryokan inn opened in 1904 (Meiji 37). The inn was built for navy VIPs like Admiral Heihachiro Togo who led the Japanese navy during the Russo-Japanese War.Hours
Lunch: 11:30–14:30 Dinner: 17:30–21:30

About 1 km from JR Higashi Maizuru Station. Parking available.
Map: https://goo.gl/maps/sQd8ZdekJqA2
kc101-20181022-0009.jpg
The ryokan's annex building was left unused and decrepit for many years and was on the verge of being torn down until a citizens group got together to clean, renovate, and preserve the building. They finally decided to make it a Western-style restaurant serving navy cuisine. It just opened on Oct. 11, 2018. Glad that they preserved the building.
kc102-20181022-0017.jpg
Shoeikan entrance hall.
kc103-20181022-0082.jpg
Entrance hall stained glass.
kc104-20181022-0084.jpg
Shoeikan corridor to the restaurant.
kc105-20181022-0103.jpg
The 1st floor is the main dining room. It even has a Noh stage.
kc106-20181022-0089.jpg
We had a special sample of the curry rice, cabbage roll, stewed hamburger, and potatoes and meat (niku-jaga). Curry rice is famous as a navy dish in Japan.Shoeikan restaurant, Maizuru, Kyoto Prefecture.
kc107-20181022-0097.jpg
The restaurant's menu is quite cheap, prices ranging from ¥900 for Navy curry rice to ¥4,500 for a full course.
kc108-20181022-0092.jpg
For the restaurant menu and recipes, the restaurant chefs use an old navy recipe book that was used by navy galley staff in the Imperial Japanese Navy. It has about 200 recipes for Western dishes and confections.
kc109-20181022-0019.jpg
kc110-20181022-0020.jpg
kc111-20181022-0021.jpg
We could also go upstairs and tour the private dining rooms.
kc112-20181022-0028.jpg
Private dining room.
kc113-20181022-0029.jpg
Private dining room.
kc114-20181022-0036.jpg
The 2nd floor's private dining rooms are adorned with calligraphy by legendary Admiral Heihachiro Togo.
kc115-20181022-0037.jpg
Calligraphy by legendary Admiral Heihachiro Togo.
kc116-20181022-0043.jpg
The private dining rooms are quite ornate with carved transoms like this one of Mt. Fuji.
kc117-20181022-0051.jpg
Private dining room.
kc118-20181022-0046.jpg
Garden view from a private dining room.
kc119-20181022-0040.jpg
kc120-20181022-0045.jpg
kc121-20181022-0055.jpg
kc122-20181022-0057.jpg
kc123-20181022-0059.jpg
Private dining room named "Takasago."
kc124-20181022-0060.jpg
Stairway.
kc125-20181022-0062.jpg
kc126-20181022-0079.jpg
Private dining room.
kc127-20181022-0068.jpg
Private dining room at Shoeikan.
kc128-20181022-0073.jpg
Small statue of Admiral Heihachiro Togo in a private dining room.
kc129-20181022-0076.jpg
kc130-20181022-0064.jpg
Seat back.
kc131-20181022-0081.jpg
kc132-20181022-0106.jpg
ki027-20080913_8676.jpg
Yakitori restaurant in one of the narrow alleys in front of Kichijoji Station.
ki028-20080913_8674.jpg
Yakitori
ki029-20080913_8669.jpg
Yakitori
ut100-20100905_0096.jpg
Utsunomiya is famous for gyoza, and inside JR Utsunomiya Station are many gyoza shops and restaurants. The station's east exit even has a gyoza sculpture.
ut101-20100905_0097.jpg
Gyoza restaurants in Utsunomiya Station. The city's gyoza connection started in 1940 when soldiers in the Imperial Japanese Army's 14th Division assigned to a garrison in Manchuria returned to Utsunomiya and brought back gyoza recipes.
ut102-20100905_0098.jpg
Soldiers in the 14th Division came from Utsunomiya. Sadly in 1944, the division was assigned to Palau and Anguar in the South Pacific where most of them died in bloody battles. What would a trip to Utsunomiya be without eating gyoza?
yb010-20080702_6786.jpg
Biwako Shokudo restaurant serves its specialty: Tall pile of vegetables in a boiling pot. びわこ食堂
yb011-20080702_6787.jpg
After cooking, the tall pile of vegetables (mainly Chinese cabbage) shrinks. This is for two people. Chicken and miso broth.
yb012-20080702_6788.jpg
After you eat the main dish, mixing udon noodles in the miso broth is also good (if you still have room in your stomach).
60 files on 1 page(s)