There is an outdoor garden. To the right of this photo there's a rose garden but unfortunately they weren't in bloom.
From the cake set, which is a cake/drink combo for around 750 yen (about $8.00). They have a cake buffet too, but it requires reservations and is around $25.00.
A lovely pink piece of cake
Not sure why a Resident Evil/Biohazard like monster is at a place that features a rose garden, tea cup collection, and cake buffet. But it lights up and looks neat.
Some kind of bad-ass Hell Rider! Again, not really fitting in with the surroundings but one neat fact is this was all made from recycled/found materials.
View from second floor of the main hall area. It was a lot nicer than I expected for a chocolate "factory".
They have recommended "picture taking spots", and this was one of them!
Fountain outside the factory
From one of the displays
View from second floor of the main hall area. It was a lot nicer than I expected for a chocolate "factory".
They have recommended "picture taking spots", and this was one of them!
Fountain outside the factory
From one of the displays
My impression of the place is it's a bit of a tourist trap, but there is stuff to see and do that doesn't require an access fee. There is a English pamphlet available that tells you exactly what is available and what requires a fee. There's a place where you can make your own cookie, but its over ten dollars to make one and I just wasn't interested enough to do that. The whole place is pretty cute and quaint. As for the famous cookies, they are kind of expensive on a student budget. I bought some for family but haven't even had it myself yet. The only other chocolate factory tour I've been on is Purdys when I was a kid back in Vancouver. Obviously Purdys was nowhere this nice and interesting, but there were tonnes of free chocolate samples that I ate until I got sick. YUM!
Article written by AUTHOR_NAME
WRITE_ABOUT_YOURSELF
Follow YOUR_NAME on Twitter
0 comments:
Post a Comment