Do you ever dream of immersing yourself in the rich culture of Japan while enjoying fresh seafood dishes? How about relaxing in a hot spring bath after a long day of exploring? Well, your dreams have just come true! Located right next to Tokyo’s Toyosu fish market, a new Edo-inspired complex has opened its doors, offering an exciting blend of culinary delights and relaxation amenities.
An Overview of Tokyo’s Toyosu Fish Market
Renowned as one of the world’s largest fish markets, Tokyo’s Toyosu fish market is a bustling hub for seafood lovers. From the freshest catches of the day to mouthwatering sushi and other delicacies, this place has always been a paradise for foodies. And now, there’s even more reason to visit!
A Peek Into the New Complex
The newly opened complex, named Toyosu Senkyaku Banrai, features a whopping eight floors packed with cafes, diners, and hot spring facilities designed to transport visitors back to the Edo period. Imagine strolling along the main street on the second floor, lined with popular Koto City shops and eateries, all serving Edomae-style dishes such as sushi and eel.
The best part? They will be serving fresh catches straight from Tokyo’s Toyosu fish market next door. Talk about the ultimate farm-to-table (or should we say, sea-to-table) experience!
Mekiki Yokocho: A Foodie’s Paradise
Also on the second floor is Mekiki Yokocho, or connoisseur alley, where you can find fresh, seasonal ingredients and delicacies handpicked by connoisseur wholesalers. Whether you’re a seasoned foodie or just enjoy trying new things, this is a spot you won’t want to miss.
Relax and Unwind at the Senkyaku Banrai Foot Bath Garden
After indulging in the culinary delights, why not treat yourself to some relaxation? Located on the eighth floor, the Senkyaku Banrai foot bath garden offers panoramic views of Toyosu. With about 40 to 60 tons of water from Yugawara and Hakone trucked in daily, this footbath and hot spring facility promises a unique and rejuvenating experience.
Worried about your tattoos? No problem! The complex allows visitors with tattoos to enter the hot spring, provided they cover them up with stickers available at the front desk.
A New Must-Visit Spot Near Tokyo’s Toyosu Fish Market
Just a four-minute walk from Shijo-mae Station on the Yurikamome, this new complex is set to attract millions of visitors annually. So why not be one of them?
Come and immerse yourself in Tokyo’s diverse food culture, enjoy high-quality, fresh seafood from Tokyo’s Toyosu fish market next door, and relax in the Edo-style hot springs.
ALSO READ
Here’s Why You Won’t See Chicken Rice On The Menu At This Singaporean Cafe In Tokyo
Where to Go Next? Singaporean Parents’ Top Travel Destination for 2024