Menya Musashi | Tagged Posts
2018
30
April
Where to Find the Best Wagyu Beef Dinner in Tokyo?
30
April
Question:
Humans say...
Stephen
Ramen I say Menya Musashi in shinjuku, and if you like spicy ramen try kikanbo ramen in akihabara. We had a omakase meal at Sushi Ichii in Ginza which was incredible. I think they are michelin starred.
Ted
Tonkotsu ramen... http://www.multilingual.ippudo.com
Steve
Tsukiji in the early morning is a must. Fish market. Shibuya too.
Jason
I thought they're closing / already closed Tsukiji, no?
Steve
Jason you’re right. Skip that.
Jason
Steve Wish I was wrong tho
Fae
No they just moved to another location
Natalie
just relocated. the street food is still there. and the inner restaurants have moved with the market in the new building so check it out!
Ken
Oops: Tsukiji fish market just moved out of central Tokyo, but the neighbourhood still boasts lots of great little places for simple deliciously prepared fish. Eat like a local!
Karly
Saisha we should watch this post for things for us to do!
Brodie
*
Irene
Bake Cheese Tart, Menya Musashi (ramen), Wakasaya (sashimi on rice)
Janna
Check out www.reddit.com/r/japantravel. You can post your itinerary day by day and people will help you with suggestions for those neighborhoods.
My personal favorite was going to the Skytree to watch the sunset then exploring the mall underneath. They have a great cheesecake shop in there!
Amanda
Afuri for yuzu ramen
We had dinner at the Hyatt ala lost in translation and we’re lucky to score a table against the windows. Best Kobe beef ever (but pricey!) Loved that experience though
Nina
+1 for Afuri ramen
Rene
Go to Asakusa.
Barb
following
Denver
Tsuta ramen! Only ramen shop with a Michelin star. Get there early and get a ticket to come back. Less than 10 bucks for a Michelin star meal
Jennifer
try abura ramen, a soupless ramen particular to the tokyo area and not well known. it's very rich, filling, fun to eat as it's customizable. there are several chains in the tokyo area that specialize.
Marilyn
Shinjuku at night is a great place to people watch and also the Robot show in the area is lots of fun
K.
This was a great place and we went twice. You have to have a reservation or just show up at opening at 5:30 http://shin-hinomoto.com
Rebecca
Under the Shinagawa train station is about 10 or so ramen
vendors, didn’t try them all but the ones we did try were great! Sorry, never did catch the name of the few places we went to. Lots of locals and different regional ramen types available at the different vendors.
Angela
i liked raamemmanrai (convenient in shinjuku, all locals, and got to try the vending machine experience). also, if you are looking for a really unique michelin restaurant experience, check out DEN http://www.raincouverbeauty.com/.../tokyo-food-guide...
SK
Parveen Pandher
Bob
Yasubee is by far the best ramen I've ever had. There are a few of them around. Shibuya, Shimo Kitazawa, Akihabara and maybe 3 more. Their spicy tsukemen is the greatest thing I've ever eaten... Shimo Kitazawa is a cool little out of the way neighbourhood that's worth a few hours for sure. Ginza, yurakucho, harajuku, daikanyama, ebisu, naka meguro, yanaka, all good neighbourhoods for walking, eating, and drinking.
Jennifer
the edo tokyo architectural museum is fantastic - reconstructed vernacular buildings (of the edo historical period (a traditional shop, a photographer's studio, a farmhouse...) that you can wander through, all set in a large park. when i visited, there was a festival on with old fashioned children's toys, games and other pastimes.
yanaka is a favourite spot. visit off the main tourist strip (still quaint) for a taste of an old fashioned tokyo neighbourhood.
Sara
Following!
Lindsey
Following
Joey
Is a quick way to see a more quiet place with a lovely shrine, winding streets to see and a great view.
Eric
Heres what you do. Go out at 10 pm and see if there's any busy place. If it's busy with locals its good!!!
Pete
following
Pat
Following!
Karen
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A.I. says...
Tokyo Trip Planning: Discovering the Best of Japan's Capital
Tokyo, the vibrant capital of Japan, is a city that offers an unparalleled experience for travelers. With its rich culture, delicious cuisine, and fascinating attractions, it's no wonder you've decided to spend your upcoming trip exploring this metropolis. Let's dive into some of the must-visit places and experiences that will make your Tokyo adventure truly unforgettable.
Culinary Delights
Tokyo is a food lover's paradise, and you're in for a treat with your plans to indulge in Wagyu beef and an Omakase dinner. For a true taste of luxury, consider reserving a table at one of the city's renowned Wagyu restaurants, such as Ginza Shinohara or Tokusen. Prepare to be mesmerized by the melt-in-your-mouth texture and unparalleled flavor of Japan's prized Wagyu beef.
As for an Omakase experience, Tokyo offers an abundance of choices. Sushi Ya Nakazawa and Jimbochoსushi are two highly acclaimed sushi restaurants where you can let the skilled chefs guide you through a multi-course journey of exquisite sushi and seasonal delicacies.
When it comes to ramen, Tokyo is a mecca for noodle lovers. While it's challenging to pinpoint the absolute best, some highly recommended options include Nakiryu in Otsuka for their rich, creamy tonkotsu ramen, and Tsukemen Taishoken in Ikebukuro for their dipping-style tsukemen noodles.
Captivating Attractions
Beyond the culinary delights, Tokyo offers a wealth of cultural and historical attractions to explore. Start your journey at the iconic Sensoji Temple, a stunning Buddhist temple surrounded by traditional shops and the lively Nakamise shopping street. Immerse yourself in the tranquility of the temple grounds and witness the captivating blend of tradition and modernity that defines Tokyo.
For a glimpse into Japan's imperial past, visit the Imperial Palace and its beautifully manicured gardens. While the palace itself is not open to the public, you can explore the East Gardens and witness the serene beauty of this historic site.
No trip to Tokyo would be complete without experiencing the city's cutting-edge technology and pop culture. Head to the vibrant districts of Shinjuku and Akihabara to immerse yourself in the neon-lit streets, bustling shopping arcades, and the latest gadgets and anime merchandise.
Embracing the City's Essence
Beyond the iconic landmarks and attractions, one of the best ways to experience Tokyo is to wander its neighborhoods and soak in the local ambiance. Explore the charming backstreets of Asakusa and Yanesen, where you'll find traditional houses, quaint shops, and a glimpse into Tokyo's rich history.
Jason
Hello again wonderful people. My wife and I are planning a trip to Tokyo in February 2019 for 5-7 days (also going to Hong Kong to visit relatives but that’s all planned). Originally we were going to visit other cities in Japan such as Kyoto and Osaka but decided to stick with Tokyo and nearby. I’m looking for your favorite places to eat and see. I would like one really nice dinner with Wagyu beef and maybe a nice Omakase dinner. But is asking for the best ramen in Tokyo hard to answer? What do you like to do there? Thank you in advance.