Hi All,<br>
<br>
It's gonna be the 4th year since our class launched.<br>
I talked with Meg & Hana during class yesterday & today that I would like to invite you all to Tokyo.<br>
For some days you can sightsee Tokyo, particularly the Ginza Area with me.<br>
I assure that this gathering would be great chance to connect each other more firmly and enjoy scrumptious Japanese food, a variety of shopping opportunities from Japanese books to knick-knacks and so much more.<br>
Hana is coming to Korea before 추석 from Canada. So I think around September will be working good for all who can visit Tokyo.<br>
When we all agree on this event, Meg will organize the flight & hotel bookings and so on. ( Please Meg~ )<br>
Let's make money for collecting dues.<br>
<br>
It's just my tentative idea.<br>
Plz. Post your comment below.<br>
HaHaHa~~~~~~~~<br>
<br>
- Alex -
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The Lists of Hot Spots in Ginza area with Alex ( Favorite places )
- Ginza 6 : a luxury shopping complex. Tasked with the basic design and exterior design of a building positioned to become the new face of Ginza, built on the location of the former Matsuzakaya department store, which was Ginza's first ever department store,1924. Yoshio Taniguchi undertook the design work and reopened 2017. The name Ginza Six or G Six reflects the building address in Ginza 6-chome as well as the desire to provide an exceptional "six-star" shopping experience.
- Ginza Lion : a chain of beer halls run by Sapporo Brewery. One of the most popular branches, the oldest beer hall in Japan, and since the opening 1899. With its high ceilings and wall paintings, the beer hall looks like any other Bavarian beer hall in Germany.
- Ginza Kimuraya : famous for its sakadane anpan (bread rolls made with rice malt and filled with sweet bean paste) bakery. First opening the doors in 1869. The bread factory in the shop makes 150 different types of handmade bread a day. The secret of Kimuraya's Anpan (bread with Anko) is its dough made with "rice-cultured yeast", which is familiar with Japanese peop and was made not with usual yeast, but with (rice-cultured) Sake yeast, the first and a new taste in Japan.
- Ginza Itoya : a stationery store. Reopened in June 2015 after going through a complete renovation and founded in 1904. It is a prominent Japanese store with a rich history. Especially the paper products, they probably are the best paper store in the world.
- Ginza Akomeya : Artisanal rice, as well as a variety of Japanese ingredients, kitchenwear and a restaurant. As Japan’s staple carb, it’s not surprising rice has an entire shop and restaurant dedicated to it. For one-stop shopping for food, tableware, kitchenware, and Japanese home meal. The former is particularly impressive, stocking a whopping 6,000 items, including a variety of grains and paraphernalia.
- Ginza kabukiza : Tokyo's main Kabuki theatre. The 1,808 seat theatre offers three performances most days and attracts 900,000 visitors a year. The theatre dates to 1889 but has been destroyed by fire, earthquakes and war. The current building was reopen in 2013. It looks much like the 19th century original except that it has a skyscraper above. It offers relatively inexpensive tickets for a single act that are popular with tourists who are unfamiliar with Kabuki.
- Tsukiji Market : Fish market. The biggest wholesale fish and seafood market in the world and also one of the largest wholesale food markets of any kind. Located in Tsukiji, between the Sumida River and the upmarket Ginza shopping district. Inner market is the licensed wholesale market, where approximately 900 licensed wholesale dealers operate small stalls and where the auctions and most of the processing of the fish take place. Opens most mornings (except Sundays, holidays and some Wednesdays) at 3:00 am and the busiest between 5:30 and 8:00 am and closes 11 am.
첫댓글 Okay, I 100% agree!
I hope 100% members can visit Tokyo. ^^
The Lists of Hot Spots in Ginza area with Alex ( Favorite places )
- Ginza 6 : a luxury shopping complex.
Tasked with the basic design and exterior design of a building positioned to become the new face of Ginza, built on the location of the former Matsuzakaya department store, which was Ginza's first ever department store,1924.
Yoshio Taniguchi undertook the design work and reopened 2017.
The name Ginza Six or G Six reflects the building address in Ginza 6-chome as well as the desire to provide an exceptional "six-star" shopping experience.
- Ginza Lion : a chain of beer halls run by Sapporo Brewery.
One of the most popular branches, the oldest beer hall in Japan, and since the opening 1899.
With its high ceilings and wall paintings, the beer hall looks like any other Bavarian beer hall in Germany.
- Ginza Kimuraya : famous for its sakadane anpan (bread rolls made with rice malt and filled with sweet bean paste) bakery.
First opening the doors in 1869. The bread factory in the shop makes 150 different types of handmade bread a day.
The secret of Kimuraya's Anpan (bread with Anko) is its dough made with "rice-cultured yeast", which is familiar with Japanese peop and was made not with usual yeast, but with (rice-cultured) Sake yeast, the first and a new taste in Japan.
- Ginza Itoya : a stationery store.
Reopened in June 2015 after going through a complete renovation and founded in 1904.
It is a prominent Japanese store with a rich history. Especially the paper products, they probably are the best paper store in the world.
- Ginza Akomeya : Artisanal rice, as well as a variety of Japanese ingredients, kitchenwear and a restaurant.
As Japan’s staple carb, it’s not surprising rice has an entire shop and restaurant dedicated to it. For one-stop shopping for food, tableware, kitchenware, and Japanese home meal.
The former is particularly impressive, stocking a whopping 6,000 items, including a variety of grains and paraphernalia.
- Ginza kabukiza : Tokyo's main Kabuki theatre.
The 1,808 seat theatre offers three performances most days and attracts 900,000 visitors a year.
The theatre dates to 1889 but has been destroyed by fire, earthquakes and war. The current building was reopen in 2013. It looks much like the 19th century original except that it has a skyscraper above.
It offers relatively inexpensive tickets for a single act that are popular with tourists who are unfamiliar with Kabuki.
- Tsukiji Market : Fish market.
The biggest wholesale fish and seafood market in the world and also one of the largest wholesale food markets of any kind.
Located in Tsukiji, between the Sumida River and the upmarket Ginza shopping district.
Inner market is the licensed wholesale market, where approximately 900 licensed wholesale dealers operate small stalls and where the auctions and most of the processing of the fish take place.
Opens most mornings (except Sundays, holidays and some Wednesdays) at 3:00 am and the busiest between 5:30 and 8:00 am and closes 11 am.