Photo of Keisen Tamba

Keisen Tamba

400-1 Hiramatsu Kasugacho Tamba, Hyogo Prefecture, Kinki, 669-4133, Japan

Travel Blogs Nearby

Kyoto, Japan

A travel blog entry by varnamtravels

2
72

... dessert turned out to be savoury, containing prawns, fish and mushrooms. Much of the food is served warm or cold – and they love a cold omelet. Enough said, we still have not been converted.

Most Japanese restaurants have very realistic plastic food representations displayed outside so you can see and pick what dishes you want- great for non-Japanese speaking tourists. These plastic food plates have turned into a bit of an art form, ...

Dec 26th

A travel blog entry by nataliehb

28

... sausages, fresh bread, croissants, butter, marmalade, jam, a salad of tomatoes, lettuces, chives and jicama, and of course, coffee and juice. We returned to the room to unload photos before leaving for the day, and because we doddled, one of the inn owner's brought us a plate of sliced oranges, grapefruit and mango. Hardly 10am and we were stuffed. This time, our route took us back to Teramachi, but since none of ...

Hiroshimas Anniversary of the Worlds First A Bomb

A travel blog entry by emmaireland

4

... at this point, with Hitler committing suicide on 30th April 1945, and Germany as a country admitting defeat around 8th May, 1945. The Japanese, though, guided by the what was then seen as divine power of the Emperor, and the strong military shogunates that effectively had the real control of the country themselves, were not giving in, no matter what the circumstances. No matter what the casualty, no matter how high the odds ...

All Good Things Must Come to an End

A travel blog entry by wdwatts

... The girls managed to squeeze a couple of my "world famous" massages out of me while Matt and I indulged in more episodes of Venture Brothers. Today I got yet another lesson in Japanese hospitality and how bonds can form over a short time. From the first time we met Ei-Chan she has treated as her own. Her Friendship party acted as a nice reminder of the friendships that have been made and strengthened in such a short time. Perhaps we grew so close in ...

The Day After....

A travel blog entry by wdwatts

... but I always seem to forget it. When you indulge in spirits and push your body throughout the wee hours of the am, you ultimately sacrific a good part of your next day. As for learnings unique to Japan, I learned that though Sunday is a time of rest its also a big day of recreation for a lot of Japanese. Walking around the city, I noticed that many of the schools were having baseball games and the school playgrounds seemed full of kids with their ...