In 1958, Typhoon Ida dropped 400 mm of rain in a single week, causing streets to flood. In the 1950s and 1960s, the government invested 6–7% of the national budget on disaster and risk reduction. A huge system of dams, levees and tunnels was constructed. The purpose is to manage heavy rain, typhonic rain, and river floods.
Shijan Dak Galbi (市場タッカルビ) is the restaurant where you can eat delicious “Cheese Dak Galbi”, which is currently the biggest food trend in Tokyo! Dak Galbi is grilled chicken and vegetable in sweet and spicy sauce. As the name suggests, Cheese Dak Galbi is Dak Galbi served with a large amount of cheese in a hot pot. The melting cheese stretches from the pot when you take chicken, and this unique view become a sensational hit on social media. The hotel is close to JR station within walking distance.
Mitsukoshi is an eleven-story department store with two floors of brand name boutiques, a restaurant floor and a basement food floor. Lachic is a shopping mall with many trendy shops and cafes. The two buildings are joined by bridges on the third and sixth floors, as well as by an underground passageway. To get to the museum and park you need to travel around 20 minutes outside Nagoya but it is more than worth it as this is one of the quirkiest attractions in the city.
More than a hotel - it was a really unique experience! The service was above and beyond, breakfast was superb, the location was perfect, and staying in a tower with all the secret doors and special design was a true privilege. The fact that I stayed a few nights on a TV tower turned hotel was fascinating. The location is perfect, the hotel is artsy and fun, full of surprises with its secret entrances for elevator to the top of the tower, and to the restaurant.
The breakfast at Glycine is top-notch and a must-try. Café de Lyon Bleu is located by the Hori River running along Shikemichi. There are three shops in Nagoya, with this being the second Café de Lyon location. The owner, knowledgable on France, was influenced by the coffee culture there and wanted to recreate the same atmosphere in her own shop.
The on-site restaurant Ally's serves Italian dishes. Nagoya Castle is 1.1 mi from Hotel Silk Tree Nagoya, while Nippon Gaishi Hall is 5 mi from the property. JR Nagoya Station is a 10-minute drive away while Chubu Airport is 22 mi away. Open from May 2016, Richmond Hotel Nagoya Shinkansen-guchi is a 5-minute walk to JR Nagoya Station and features free WiFi. Rooms are simply decorated with bright colors, and the on-site restaurant is open for breakfast.
The restaurant is close to Shinsakae station. It can be reached on foot or by subway from Sakae. Also in the heart of Sakae is the “Karamiso Ramen Fukurou” restaurant. Their specialty is as the name suggests “Karamiso”. When ordering, you can choose the level of spiciness. This goes from 0 to 6, with level 2 being the staff’s recommendation on the first visit.
A great place to taste this dish is the Miya Kishimen - Jingu Restaurant (宮きしめん 神宮店). Located beside the Minamishinike pond on the grounds of Nagoya Korean food Atsuta Jingu Shrine, enjoy your delectable meal with a view. Ogura toast has become a famous food in Nagoya that is widely served in cafes.
This stall also offers passionfruit and mango fruit tea, for the lactose-intolerant among us. But the one thing everyone enjoys about this famous Nagoya destination is the street foods, which are just as diverse and eccentric as the small mom-and-pop stores they’re sandwiched between. Guests wanting to get a little more hands-on can also sign up for guided tours and admire the artisans toiling away in their workshops.
I received about 4 types, and all of them were delicious, but the most notable one is the warabi mochi. It is a simmering and simmering warabi mochi wrapped in soybean flour and contains a moderately sweet bean paste inside. This red bean paste is also very smooth and melts in your mouth along with the warabi mochi. As always, I was very satisfied with the wonderful warabi mochi, and for me, I like the warabi mochi the most, so I made it a feast. ４種類ほどいただきましたがどれも美味しかったですがやはり特筆すべきはわらび餅ですね。 きな粉をまとったとろとろぷるぷるのわらび餅で中はほどよい甘さのこしあんが入っています。
The tower is in the corner of Hisaya Odori Park, which runs north-south in the middle of the street. The 100-meter tall Nagoya TV Tower is actually the first consolidated radio tower in Japan. The sky balcony provides a sweeping view of the city. The Toyota Commemorative Museum of Industry and Technology is a unique place to visit in Nagoya.