Kanagawa

Souvenir

Food

[Kamakura Goro Main Store] “Kamakura no Ohagi-mochi” appears for a limited time on the spring equinoctial week

2023.03.16

From Kamakura Goro Main Store, “Kamakura Sweets No. 1 (*)”, which matches the times, “Kamakura Ohagi-mochi” will appear on the spring equinox.
(*Surveyed by Japan Marketing Research Organization Survey summary: Brand image survey for the fiscal year ending March 31, 2021)

Evolved Ohagi “Kamakura Ohagi-Mochi”

“Kamakura no Ohagi-mochi” is the annual equinoctial week.
On SNS, it became a hot topic with comments such as, “It’s easy to eat because it’s on a skewer!”, “The plums are refreshing with a hint of flavor!”, and “The package is too cute…”.
Feel free to eat at home or outside.

Price: 2 pieces (1 each for kinako and tsubuan) 486 yen (tax included)
Sale period: March 11 (Sat) – March 24 (Fri), 2023

New

New

Featured articles

Nagano

Travel

[Hoshinoya Karuizawa] Stay Plan to regain health and happiness of mind and body in autumn

Hoshinoya Karuizawa will offer “Karuizawa Kinshu no Kenko Stay” from September 1 to November 30, 2023. Before the weaving experience, the hotel will offer a new experience called “Tour of Autumn Colors in the Valley,” in which guests will tour the grounds with a gardener and learn about the richness of colors woven by nature in autumn. This will help to condition the body and mind while enhancing mental sensitivity and cultivating the ability to cope with seasonal changes.

Tokyo

Art

【Shinwa Auction】A special auction was held at Marunouchi Building Hall. A set of gold tea ceremony utensils with an anecdote about Hideyoshi sold for 345 million yen. A number of notable works, including Yayoi Kusama’s “Pumpkins,” were also on display.

Shinwa Auction Co.(Representative: Yoichiro Kurata) held a special auction at the Marunouchi Building Hall in Marunouchi, Tokyo, on Saturday, May 27.
The auction featured a wide range of items from domestic and international contemporary art, contemporary art by young artists, and Japanese paintings.

The centerpiece of the auction was a set of gold tea ceremony utensils formerly owned by Count Takatsugu Todo. The auction attracted a great deal of attention as it was covered by the TV media and sold for 345 million yen (including the bidding fee only).

Pick Up

Pick Up