Namja Town for its Gyoza Stadium and Ice-cream City
I can read basic Japanese - The sign states 'Namja - Gyoza Stadium'
The desserts with cute animal faces .....One reason to visit Namja Town? Go for its desserts
This is how they trace out the cat picture...with a print out below the tracing paper and trace the outline with chocolate!
Ice-cream Shop!!
These displays look like real bread!
Rainbow Ice Cream
Yummy!
Here's my bunny Ice cream. Kawaii!!! (Cute)
Chocolate chips as eyes
Bought it simply cos of the cuteness
The remaining parts of Namja Town are the nostalgic streets during the oldies
A replica of the olden times living room
Here's the haunted part of the village inside Namja Town. Not scary at all.
These seem to be for those who are playing as detectives in Namja Town. There are certain games station but since all are in Japanese, no point since we can't enjoy and don't understand Japanese. Boo
The Japanese visitors used a tracking ghost device but it is meaningless for foreigners like me to play it since I I do not fully understand Japanese
Blurry Photos!!! Apologies
Even the Toilet sign has a cat picture.
Overall, it is sufficient to visit Namja Town. Definitely not comparable to Disneyland or Universal Studios. Only visit Namja Town if you have too much time in Tokyo
We had dinner at Japan's KFC. From the large signboard that advertising this chicken burger, we decided to try it because it looks yummy. But it does not taste as good as it looks from KFC's photos.
We had taiyaki (a fish shaped dessert usually filled with red beans paste) at a departmental store. One of the disappointment in Tokyo is we did not manage to find and try real nice ones.
Next day is our last day in Tokyo but our trip was extended one day, rotting in the airport as we missed our flight...Argh!!! It was due to the fact that Tokyo's train map does not fully state all the stops of the aiport line and we took 1.5 hours from Ikebukuro to the airport and the express train only came once every hour. Japan is not very tourist friendly when it comes to transportation. The bus driver couldn't really speak English too Most Japanese will only just say 'Hai' (Acknowledgement"
But luckily the policemen and those working as guards are able to speak English and provide us with directions when we are lost in Tokyo.
Next: T.O.K.Y.O (last post) - MacDonalds
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