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Thanks from Hitomi Yosizawa by Admin
Thank you for your usual suites. we cherish it.
Always coming from far away, thank you.
Rain is falling, so watch out, please return.
Yoshizawa
Japanese sake is Japan’s national liquor. by Admin
There are many kinds of Japanese sakes such as
“Junmai-shu”, “Honjozou-shu”, and “Ginjou-shu.”
They have different brewing processes and different levels of rice polish.
There are many kinds of “Jizake” throughout Japan.
Their uniqueness varies from region to region.
“Nama-zake” means Japanese sake which is not pasteurized at all after production.
It’s recommendation of one is here “Shu-ho”.
When you come to Japan, be sure to try Japanese sake.
Featured on Mr.Anthony Bourdain’s blog: Parts Unknown. by Admin
Mr.Anthony Bourdain introduced in Tokyo as follows.
『Tokyo News』 ←click!
Japan is a paradox. The low birthrate, the dedication, the conformity, and the life of a salary man are well known. There is also a competitive and rigid culture that gives way to some unique subcultures. Bourdain has traveled to Tokyo countless times, but on this trip he is in search of the city’s dark, extreme, and bizarrely fetishistic underside.
Thank you! from Mai Nanase. by Admin
☆Mr.T☆
Thank you for calling ✨
I’m sorry, my English is not good😢
Your smile is nice, I was very healed🌸
I was glad to be a massage for you🎵
I am praying to meet again to you✨
We are sorry for the worry. from Yurino Kanzaki by Admin
Is in good condition, if 25 scheduled to come to work.
Thank you thank you.
We recommend Hoshinoya Tokyo hotel. by Admin
Inspired traditionalism
HOSHINOYA Tokyo lies in the city’s economic center amid a landscape of buildings owned by financial and media giants.
In contrast with its grand facade, the 17-story hotel offers a relaxed ambience with a sense of intimacy and surprise–qualities that are rooted in traditional Japanese hospitality.
Each floor is an exclusive domain, accessible only by the guests staying there,
and with a dedicated staff in place to meet their every need–as well as to maintain the elegant customs that have been honored for centuries at traditional Japanese inns known as ryokan.
