Kanda Matsuri
One of the three great festivals of Japan. It was a tenka matsuri, allowed to enter the grounds of Edo Castle.
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33 entries / page 1 of 2
One of the three great festivals of Japan. It was a tenka matsuri, allowed to enter the grounds of Edo Castle.
Islands inscribed as World Natural Heritage. They belong to Tokyo, yet lie about 1,000 kilometres from the mainland.
A Japanese garden, a formal garden and a landscape garden share one site. It was once a daimyo residence.
The wholesale market moved here from Tsukiji. The tuna auction can be viewed.
The wholesale market moved away, but the outer shopping street stayed exactly where it was.
Six hundred and thirty-four metres tall. The idea of the central pillar of a five-storey pagoda was applied to its damping system.
The garden of the Mito Tokugawa. Much of its design reproduces celebrated places in China.
An entry that introduces the same Kanda Myojin as the setting of works of fiction. It appears twice in the original table.
A yakiniku restaurant in Nishi-Shinjuku. It promotes halal-certified meat hand-cut slice by slice by craftsmen, and is listed on Halal Gourmet Japan as a halal-certified restaurant. The price range is 6,000 to the 20,000-yen range.
A Muslim-run Chinese restaurant in Kotobashi, near Kinshicho. With halal meat and pork-free ingredients, its signature dishes are bone-in lamb spare ribs and lamb hot pot. There is a prayer space.
A wagyu shabu-shabu and sukiyaki restaurant beside Kaminarimon. It states that it serves halal-certified wagyu using a dedicated kitchen and tableware. 18 seats. The price range is 3,000 to the 9,000-yen range.
A halal wagyu ramen shop in Jinnan, a 5-minute walk from Shibuya Station. It states that it uses no pork or alcohol and has a prayer room and facilities for wudu (ablution). It posts the latest information on Instagram (@halal.ramen.shibuya).
The Ueno Park branch of Shinjuku-tei, in Yushima. A halal wagyu ramen shop that can be visited in the course of sightseeing at Ueno Park or Yushima Tenmangu Shrine.
The Ikebukuro branch of Shinjuku-tei, in Nishi-Ikebukuro. One of the shops in the halal wagyu ramen chain.
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