Best Restaurants in August in Agawa District (Updated 2025)

Cuisines
All
Japanese
Coffee Shops
Western-style
Specialties
Afternoon Tea
Open Late
Time-honored Brand
Business Hours
0:00 am~5:00 am
5:00 am~10:00 am
10:00 am~02:00 pm
Price
GBP 0
GBP 108+
Provided Services
Non-smoking Area
Take Out
Parking

1Ikegawa Cha-en Cafe

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Coffee Shops
浪毛线JoeYesterday, I was healed by the vigorous vitality of Makino Botanical Garden and the straw-grilled bonito in Obiyama Town. Today, I started my journey to find the blue of the Niyodo River in Kochi. — **🚙 8:30 Depart from the city by car** ▪️Search for "Niyodo River Transparent Boat" on the navigation for about 1 hour drive ▪️Breakfast recommendation: It is recommended to choose OMO7 Hotel breakfast, which has a rich variety and nutritional combination for everyone. --- **💎10:30 Fantasy drifting on the Niyodo River Transparent Boat ** ▫️Photography suggestion: I have personally tested that the water quality is clearer in the morning! When the sun shines directly on the lake, it looks like a sapphire. It is recommended to shoot before 11 o'clock. ▫️Photography benefits: No need to bring professional equipment, the scenic area staff provides free drones and mobile phone photography, and the communication is very patient. You can scan the QR code of the photos and videos to save them in Google Photos. --- **🍵12:00 Ikegawa Tea Garden Immersive Tea Ceremony** If you are tired of rowing, drive out for 3 minutes ❶ Check in the heart-shaped photo spot of Ikegawa Tea Garden ❷ Buy a portion of matcha pudding and taste a sip of spring matcha Let the mountain breeze rub the tea fragrance into the wrinkles of your breath --- **🍱13:30 Taishoken Eel Storm Inhalation** ▫️Order code: Three-eat eel rice (the crispy fish skin is the soul ▫️Foodie warning: call in advance to make an appointment to avoid queuing --- **⛵15:30 Houseboat Twilight Cruise** ▪️Full of nostalgia, watch the light and shadow paint oil paintings on the Niyodo River ▪️Social phobia savior: The minimum booking for a chartered boat is 2 people, but it is recommended to walk in first. Yes, the boat ride takes about 50 minutes, and you will also pass by the sinking bridge, so you can take pictures. --- **🌃19:00 Hiroto Market Night Guide**   ▪️**Must-eat list**:   ❶ Myojinmaru grilled bonito tataki (dip in a soy sauce dish in a Z shape)   ❷ Deep-fried Ikegawa tea tempura (dip in matcha salt)   **✨ Itinerary Tips**   ✅ Make an appointment for the transparent boat on the official website in advance! You may miss out if you queue up on site   ✅ The tea garden provides free green tea tasting, which goes perfectly with matcha pudding💯 #仁洋川透明船 #探秘日本高智 #高智旅游

2Tosa Cuisine Tsukasa Kochi Main Store

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£35Japanese
Sinun Travel# After Spring Festival Travel I recently bought the book "Made in Japan" by Miura Haruma on the recommendation of a friend. I have seen his IG videos before, which introduce the special topics serialized in Japan's "プラスアクト" monthly magazine. I occasionally see myself Familiar ones will resonate. It took 4 years to collect materials from 47 prefectures in Japan and explore culture, art, history, industry and other aspects as the theme. ... In addition to the essence of Japanese manufacturing in 47 prefectures, the book also contains Haruma’s interviews and transcripts. Although some of the content may seem boring now, by reading between the lines, you can understand various Japanese manufacturing scenes. Just from the three words "Made in Japan", you will definitely think that it means "thing". However, this is not the whole answer to this book. The book divides Japanese products into seven units: Tohoku, Kanto, Chubu, Konji, Chugoku, Shikoku, Kyushu and Okinawa. Each city has Japanese products with special value. ... For example, the farmers who grow Tenei rice in Fukushima, the Ibaraki Fireworks Factory (participating in the production of one of Japan's three major fireworks), Fukui's glasses (where 95% of Japan's glasses are manufactured), the Nippon Tile Manufacturing Factory in Nara (culture) an indispensable role in asset inheritance), Okayama’s denim production line (Japan’s earliest denim production place), Kochi’s bonito fish master (a fishing boat), and Miyazaki’s Kagura noodle craftsman (traditional folklore) and other contents, presenting a rich outline of "Made in Japan" in a variety of ways. ... Looking at the themes selected for each city, I was actually a little surprised, because it is really not an easy task to tell the story of a city with one thing or one brand. Therefore, I find it very interesting to see how others "choose". In addition to the value of the selected topic through the description between the lines, you can feel more in the "Made in Japan" and "COLUMN Miura Haruma's Thoughts on the Future and Inheritance" at the end of each article. Rich source of inspiration. ... For example, in Ibaraki Prefecture where Haruma was born, Tsuchiura City within the prefecture holds the "Tsuchiura National Fireworks Competition", one of Japan's three major fireworks competitions, every year. In the postscript of the interview with the fireworks manufacturer, Haruma is in "COLUMN Miura Haruma" The Future and Inheritance of Thinking reads like this: "The Yamazaki Fireworks Factory is located next to a swamp. The location is beyond my imagination. It is a very quiet place. Watching Mr. Sasaki actually making fireworks, I deeply realized that this job requires a lot of work. A certain degree of endurance. Like art or a masterpiece, it is important to face the creation and yourself thoroughly. It is precisely because of the solitary moment of silence that you can develop brilliance. For those who have never seen the Tsuchiura National Fireworks Display, please come and witness the pride of Ibaraki.” ... This 400-page "Made in Japan" may be a bit difficult to read, but considering that it is the accumulation of materials collected during four years of traveling to Japan, it seems that you can feel the heart of the text. By reading word by word, you may be able to slowly feel the various things that belong to the land of Japan. This is actually a way of traveling on paper.