Official information
This restaurant is registered on Tabelog as a corporate member. Business information is released by the staff.
Restaurant name |
Nanohana
|
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Categories | Izakaya (Tavern) |
Phone number (for reservation and inquiry) |
|
Reservation Availability |
Reservations available |
Address |
静岡県掛川市城下4-6 |
Transportation |
5 minutes walk from JR Kakegawa Station North Exit 448 meters from Kakegawa. |
Opening hours |
|
Budget |
¥5,000~¥5,999 |
Budget(Aggregate of reviews) |
¥1,000~¥1,999
|
Method of payment |
Credit Cards Accepted (JCB、AMEX、Diners) |
Number of seats |
45 Seats ( Tatami seating available, chairs available, counter seats available) |
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Private dining rooms |
OK For 10-20 people |
Private use |
OK Up to 20 people |
Non-smoking/smoking |
Smoking / Non-smoking area separated Please check with the restaurant before visiting as the law regarding passive smoking countermeasures (revised Health Promotion Law) has been in effect since April 1, 2020 and may differ from the latest information. |
Parking lot |
OK |
Occasion |
This occasion is recommended by many people. |
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With children |
Children welcome, pets not allowed |
Website | |
PR for restaurants |
Located just below Kakegawa Castle, Izakaya (Japanese-style bar) a popular izakaya that is bustling every night. Its winter specialty is undoubtedly hotpot!
Nanohana, located in the castle town, is a Japanese-style Izakaya (Japanese-style bar) loved by locals. It serves seasonal dishes in a homey atmosphere. Many customers enjoy the extremely fresh sashim |
It was the first match of the Japanese national rugby team in 1 year and 8 months, and when I got off the Shinkansen at Kakegawa Station, there were quite a few people wearing cherry blossom jerseys around the station, although it wasn't as crowded as during the World Cup match against Ireland. And as expected, no matter which restaurant I went to, I was told, "We're full," "We're full," or "We've run out of lunchtime meals." Just as I was starting to get anxious, this restaurant finally let me in with a smile and I was relieved. This is an Izakaya (Japanese-style bar) at night and serves Kamameshi (rice cooked in a pot) and soba noodles at lunchtime, and Shizuoka is not under a state of emergency, so you can drink alcohol as usual. The bright green soba noodles in the kakiage cha soba went well with Tempura, but since it was chilled soba, the soba soup was a little sour, and I think the regular version would have been better. But I felt very grateful to have lunch at this restaurant.