- Experience Details -
【Plan Name】Nikko Gourmet Town Walk with Furoshiki Bag
【Description】Take a stroll through Nikko with an original Nikko Furoshiki (wrapping cloth).
This plan allows you to collect local-recommended souvenirs in your Furoshiki while enjoying street food along the way.
【Participating Stores】
- Souvenir Exchange Stores: Visit the 3 shops below to exchange your coupons for souvenirs.
(1) Mitsuyama Yokan Honpo: Hitokuchi Yokan (bite-sized bean jelly) x 2
(2) Ishidaya: Petit Box (6 pieces of Jingoro Senbei crackers) x 1 box
(3) NIKKO RUSK CAFÉ: Nikko Rusk (tetra package) x 1 bag
- Town Gourmet (Street food at 16 participating stores): Includes 2,000 JPY worth of coupons to use at the shops below! Feel free to stop by your favorite shops and enjoy the food♪
▼ Cafe, Light Meals, Takeout
(1) Fudaraku Honpo Main Store / Ishiyamachi Store:
Yuba Musubi is a soul food you must try at least once!
(2) Meiji-no-Yakata:
A retro Western-style restaurant. Don't miss their Western dishes and the 'Nirvana' cheesecake.
(3) Cafe Restaurant Fujimoto:
A French cafe restaurant where the chef showcases his skills using Nikko ingredients.
(4) Mihashi:
Nikko's first beef steak specialty restaurant.
(5) Meiji-no-Yakata Cake Shop Nikko Station Store:
A cafe where you can enjoy cakes from a long-established restaurant. Baked goods are also available for purchase.
(6) Yuzawaya:
A long-established Japanese confectionery shop founded in 1804. Famous for their Sake Manju (steamed buns).
(7) Hachiishi Cafe:
A stone-warehouse cafe run by Yuzawaya. Enjoy Japanese-style Sundaes and traditional sweets.
(8) Nikko Ningyo-yaki Mishimaya:
Exquisite Ningyo-yaki (doll-shaped cakes) made with carefully selected ingredients in the shape of a monkey.
(9) Nikko Purin-tei:
A popular shop with long lines of young Japanese customers every day for items like pudding soft-serve ice cream.
(10) Nihonkashi Kumo IZU Nikko Store:
A Japanese confectionery shop popular for its monkey-shaped 'SOPPO-yaki' and fresh dorayaki.
(11) NIKKO・NASU Rusk-ya-san:
Popular for crispy rusks and gelato topped with a monkey motif.
(12) café Chamabiko:
Featuring galettes made with 100% Nikko buckwheat flour and crème brûlée.
*Galettes are vegetarian-friendly.
*Gluten-free cakes are also available.
(13) Nikko Coffee Goyotei-dori Store:
Enjoy a retro and cute experience in a renovated traditional house cafe.
(14) Nikko Coffee Nishisando:
Located near Nikko's shrines and temples, they pride themselves on their house-roasted coffee. Cute miscellaneous goods are also available.
(15) Saryo Nichirin:
A Japanese-style shop where you can eat udon noodles. You can also try the trending craft cola 'Nikko-la' here.
- How to make a Furoshiki bag -
① Fold the cloth into a triangle with the patterned side facing inward.
② Tie each end of the triangle into a single knot.
③ Turn the cloth inside out so the pattern faces outward, and tuck the knots from step ② inside.
④ Tie the remaining ends together and adjust the shape to finish. Enjoy walking around Nikko with your Furoshiki bag in hand!