A tiny part of a kanji is all that separates these place names in written form, but there’s a much bigger difference in their respective atmospheres.
Showa
The neighborhood of Otsuka is very different from what it once was–and even more so without its most iconic building.
A taste of nostalgia for the golden era of Japanese coffee shops is coming to the golden arches.
Staff thoughtfully provides everything you need to never leave the warm Showa-style kotatsu paradise.
Two beloved flavors from the Showa and Heisei periods make their triumphant return to the shelves!
This little device could almost always be found in cafés in Japan throughout the latter part of the Showa Period (1926-1989).
Originally used as the background for Humphrey Bogart’s close-up, these Japanese folks are now having their time in the spotlight.
Whether you like trains or really old buildings, you’ll want to check out this limited-time attraction in Tokyo.
Visit this tucked-away cafe in a popular sightseeing area to experience the atmosphere of a place where time has stood still.