In Japanese, ‘Ningyo’ means puppet or doll. With a definite downtown ‘shitamachi’ feel, Ningyocho is, as the name suggests, the place where puppet and doll makers traditionally plied their craft. Although there are still a few of these shops around, Ningyocho is predominantly an office district these days.
Where to go when you need a cuppa and connectivity.
Karaoke might as well be considered one of Japan’s national pastimes. It’s the answer to a lot of things! …
A small, British-inspired cafe serving up delicious home-made cakes and crumpets along with …
Fuji Soba is yet another one of the cheap’n’fast soba chains that proliferate around a train station near …
Sushi Misakimaru is yet another one of the big sushi chains that proliferate in Tokyo, with 45 branches in the Kanto …
Komoro Soba is one of those places that after you’ve been there once, you suddenly notice that they have stores …
Update: It seems Nikoniko Rentacar have changed their terms of service to disallow non-Japanese drivers license holders. …
