Kamakura Minemoto Komachidori Branch

Kamakura Minemoto Komachidori Branch
Japanese Noodles
Savor authentic Japanese soba at Kamakura Minemoto, a gem near Tsurugaoka Hachimangu Shrine, offering a true culinary experience in Komachi-dori.
Restaurant Details
Kamakura Minemoto, nestled in the vibrant Komachi-dori of Kamakura, provides a quintessential Japanese dining experience with its focus on traditional soba noodles and exquisite Japanese delicacies. The restaurant is conveniently located near the iconic Tsurugaoka Hachimangu Shrine, making it an ideal stop for tourists visiting the historic city.
The establishment takes pride in its authentic soba made from buckwheat, served alongside various Japanese specialties. Notable dishes include the Kamakura rice bowl and sakura shrimp tempura. Guests appreciate the traditional flavors, with offerings like local tempura and savory rice bowls providing a sense of culinary history.
The ambiance of Kamakura Minemoto is intimate, offering both semi-private and private seating ideal for family gatherings or business meetings. The traditional décor, featuring sunken kotatsu-style tables, adds to the serene environment, while the courteous staff ensures a relaxed dining experience.
As one of the few places in Kamakura open late into the evening, Kamakura Minemoto is distinguished in a district where many establishments close early. The attentive staff's hospitality provides an inviting atmosphere for both local and international visitors. Whether enjoying the famed soba or relishing the delightful sakura shrimp tempura, Kamakura Minemoto promises an authentic taste of Japanese cuisine.
Kamakura Minemoto Komachidori Branch Phone Number
Kamakura Minemoto Komachidori Branch Business Days
Kamakura Minemoto Komachidori Branch Address
Japan, 〒248-0006 Kanagawa, Kamakura, Komachi, 1-chōme−7−1 銅ビル1F
Kamakura Minemoto Komachidori Branch Cancellation Policy
Cancel your reservation at least 1 week before the dining start time to receive a full refund.
We strive to be as accurate as possible and keep up with the changing landscape of Japan’s food and travel industries. If you spot any inaccuracies, please send a report.
Ramen Iida Shoten

Hechikan
Kaisaku
