Q-Pot is a popular Japanese brand, famous for making jewellery and accessories that look like sweets. Taking the concept full circle, Q-Pot Cafe is the official eatery where you can enjoy sweets made to look just like the Q-Pot jewellery!
Read More
Nicolas House, also known as Nicolas Usagi, was a rabbit themed cream-puff restaurant and cafe in Tokyo’s suburb of Omotesando.
Read More
Aoyama Flower Market Tea House is a beautiful cafe hidden within a flower shop in Tokyo. It’s every bit as magical as it sounds, and the food is as wonderful as the surroundings.
Read More
Shiro-Hige’s Cream Puff Factory is a cafe that specialises in kawaii Totoro cream puffs. Tucked away in a quiet Tokyo suburb, this theme cafe is a treat for Studio Ghibli fans.
Read More
Japan is the home of kawaii, themed cafes and Sanrio. One of Sanrio’s cutest characters, Pompompurin has a cafe in the heart of Harajuku, one of the most kawaii suburbs in Tokyo. Naturally, we had to check it out.
Read More
Alice in Wonderland is very popular in Japan, as are themed cafes and restaurants. And there are, of course, several Alice in Wonderland themed restaurants in Tokyo and beyond. This is our second Alice in Wonderland dining experience, this time in Shinjuku
Read More
Queen of Hearts Banquet Hall is an Alice in Wonderland themed restaurant at Tokyo Disneyland. If you’re planning a trip to Tokyo Disneyland and you’re into Alice in Wonderland and/or themed restaurants, read on!
Read More
Ivorish is a gourmet French toast restaurant in Japan. You read that correctly: a restaurant that specialises in French toast. We visited the Shibuya branch for their tasty twist on a classic Western breakfast (which, by the way, you can order day and night).
Read More
Namco Namja Town is one of two indoor theme parks run by Namco in Ikebukuro’s Sunshine City mall. We visited Namja Town where we ate at the Gyoza Stadium, sampled a few unusual ice-cream flavours (from a selection of 50!) and wandered through a haunted house.
Read More
Tokyo’s district of Harajuku (原宿) is famous for many things, not least for its youth culture and over-the-top street fashion. It’s also the place to go for Japanese crepes, a treat that anyone with a sweet tooth must try when visiting Japan. Harajuku’s famous Takeshita Dori (Takeshita Street 竹下通り) is home to many Japanese crepe shops. In a quest to find Harajuku’s best crepes, we have reviewed the three most prominent crepe stores in the area.
Read More