One thing to note about Amanohashidate is the limited availability of early morning breakfast options. Unless you opt for a buffet breakfast at your accommodation, finding a place to eat early can be challenging. We found that the breakfast at our hotel was significantly more expensive than what you can find in the city. Therefore, we decided it wasn't worth the money and chose to have breakfast at Lawson instead.
During public holidays, many sole proprietor-owned restaurants are reluctant to take in orders without a reservation. This can make dining out a bit tricky, so it's a good idea to plan ahead and make reservations when possible.
- STAY: Amanohashidate: The Gran Resort Amanohashidate
During my stay at The Gran Resort Amanohashidate, I found the room to be spacious and comfortable, although it lacked a bath. The first night was a bit challenging as we struggled to figure out the air conditioning, mistaking it for a heater. Despite opening the windows and using a fan, the night was warm and uncomfortable. Thankfully, the staff turned on the air conditioning for us on the second day, and our sleep improved significantly.
- EAT: Dinner at Showa Bussan 海楽味
The menu offered two choices: broiled fish or a sashimi platter. We tried both, but I found the sashimi to be my favorite. The food was incredibly fresh and of good quality, although it was a bit disappointing that oysters were out of season.
- EAT: Lunch at Hashidate Chaya
はしだて茶屋
はしだて茶屋
After a long walk, we decided to stop at Hashidate Chaya for a meal. The foot-long fish cake was incredibly tasty, and while I believe the clam rice might have been a better choice, I opted for the clam udon instead.
My husband chose the dango and yakisoba, which had a delightful okonomiyaki sauce stir-fry flavor. Although he wasn't a fan of the dango, the squid we ordered randomly was a pleasant surprise—fresh, sweet, and with a good bite.
- EAT: Tea break at Cafe De Pin
After our delightful meal, we decided to chill at a cafe near Chionji Temple. The cafes in this area are known for their cozy ambiance and great coffee. Cafe De Pin is a popular choice, offering a relaxing spot with a view and average coffee.
- EAT: Dinner takeaway at Oda Sushi
During our stay, we found that there weren't many dining options nearby. I had shortlisted Oda Sushi, but unfortunately, they were not accepting more guests that day due to the public holiday. Fortunately, they agreed to let us take out, and we were able to enjoy their delicious sushi in the comfort of our accommodation.
Amanohashidate offers a blend of culinary delights and cultural experiences. While there are some challenges with dining options, especially during public holidays and early mornings, the quality of food and the unique experiences make it a worthwhile destination.
Whether you're enjoying fresh seafood, relaxing at a cafe near Chionji Temple, or taking a scenic ferry ride, Amanohashidate has something special to offer.
Comments
Post a Comment