Ramen Museum Tokyo, Japan
Review by AB
If I was to explain in detail every reason why it is a must place to visit, then I’d run out of room to write. However, in a nutshell, I can say that the Ramen Museum in Tokyo, Japan is the most wonderful food extravaganza. Therefore, without further ado, let me explain why this location is a food lover’s heaven on Earth.
Your adventure begins with a short drive, train, or even a nice walk depending on how close you are to the museum. Located in the midst of tall skyscrapers, the entrance seemed to better fit that of an office building than a public attraction. However, don’t be fooled. For the real fun begins several stories below the surface.
Don’t make the same mistake that I did by arriving at around 12:00-1:00 pm. Otherwise it would already be crowded. Once you purchase your ticket above ground, you walk down several flights of stairs to greet the most unusual yet appealing theme for a museum. An underground city. Once you enter this section of the museum, you’ve five senses take action. You’ll see 2d and 3d buildings, along with painted blue skies that seem almost real. You’ll hear loud voices, music from hidden speakers, and the sizzling of cooking food. Throughout the museum, there are small ramen shops scattered along the small roads. Each one selling different types of ramen. Whenever you enter one of the various restaurants, you’re greeted with a warm, welcoming “hello” or “konnichiwa” from each of the workers. After you order your ramen it arrives in no more than ten minutes. And let me just say that the moment a single noodle or a drop of broth touches your tongue, by pure instinct you can’t help but let out a murmur of delight. Each shop gives you small portions so you can go to several ramen shops until you’re actually full. Before leaving the waiters even say goodbye. Overall, the best service I’ve ever had.
In conclusion, it’s safe for me to say the experience was out of this world. The delectable food, savory aromas, and creative atmosphere all seemed too good to be true. I encourage everyone to pay a visit to the the Tokyo Ramen Museum and I hope you do too. For it is truly worth the visit.
Review by AB
If I was to explain in detail every reason why it is a must place to visit, then I’d run out of room to write. However, in a nutshell, I can say that the Ramen Museum in Tokyo, Japan is the most wonderful food extravaganza. Therefore, without further ado, let me explain why this location is a food lover’s heaven on Earth.
Your adventure begins with a short drive, train, or even a nice walk depending on how close you are to the museum. Located in the midst of tall skyscrapers, the entrance seemed to better fit that of an office building than a public attraction. However, don’t be fooled. For the real fun begins several stories below the surface.
Don’t make the same mistake that I did by arriving at around 12:00-1:00 pm. Otherwise it would already be crowded. Once you purchase your ticket above ground, you walk down several flights of stairs to greet the most unusual yet appealing theme for a museum. An underground city. Once you enter this section of the museum, you’ve five senses take action. You’ll see 2d and 3d buildings, along with painted blue skies that seem almost real. You’ll hear loud voices, music from hidden speakers, and the sizzling of cooking food. Throughout the museum, there are small ramen shops scattered along the small roads. Each one selling different types of ramen. Whenever you enter one of the various restaurants, you’re greeted with a warm, welcoming “hello” or “konnichiwa” from each of the workers. After you order your ramen it arrives in no more than ten minutes. And let me just say that the moment a single noodle or a drop of broth touches your tongue, by pure instinct you can’t help but let out a murmur of delight. Each shop gives you small portions so you can go to several ramen shops until you’re actually full. Before leaving the waiters even say goodbye. Overall, the best service I’ve ever had.
In conclusion, it’s safe for me to say the experience was out of this world. The delectable food, savory aromas, and creative atmosphere all seemed too good to be true. I encourage everyone to pay a visit to the the Tokyo Ramen Museum and I hope you do too. For it is truly worth the visit.