Gion
- Japan, 〒166-0001 Tokyo, Suginami City, Asagayakita, 1 Chome−3−3 川染ビル 1F
Today · 9 am–11:30 pm
- Sunday: 9 am–11:30 pm
- Monday: 9 am–11:30 pm
- Tuesday: 9 am–11:30 pm
- Wednesday: 9 am–11:30 pm
- Thursday: 9 am–11:30 pm
- Friday: 9 am–12:30 am
- Saturday: 9 am–12:30 am
- +81 3-3338-4381
- npty.nomaki.jp
Google reviews
Visitor reviews on Google Maps
Quite an interesting and popular little coffee shop close to the station. About 25 seats with decorations all over the map. Lots of old stuff and a bunch of LED stuff. I don't recognize anything that would relate to Kyoto and the name Gion. Perhaps two of the lamps? No background music or Wi-Fi. My coffee was sweetened, which may be a hint about the regular customers? I think there's an interesting flavor underneath, but I can't tell for the sweetness. Maybe I'm being unfair, especially considering the crowd, but I'm going to call it a flat four stars.
View on GoogleAfter wandering around the neighborhood one morning, I found this unexpected café. The decor feels timeless and charming, I was truly amazed as soon as I walked in. Even though I was a foreigner, I was given a very warm welcome. I enjoyed a delicious coffee along with sandwiches made right in front of me. The two people serving (one a bit older and one younger) were absolutely lovely. The older one even gave me a small postcard. Come recharge your batteries here!
View on GoogleThis coffee shop is close to Asagaya Station. It's open until late at night and has an alcohol menu, so it's a great place to cool down after a drinking party. The shop is spacious, with counter and table seating. The interior is unified, and the atmosphere is relaxing, like a house in the forest. I ordered Neapolitan, which was my first time eating it. The same amount of cabbage and egg salad as the pasta was served on the same plate. Both salads were delicious. The Neapolitan itself was deep red, and the sweetness of the onions and tomatoes was on a level I'd never tasted before. This is a coffee shop not to be underestimated.
View on GoogleThis is one of the last Showa Era style cafes. The food is simple, the atmosphere one of a kind. The waitresses dress in Showa Era style. It's close to Asagaya station on the north side. You may miss it because it's covered in greenery. There is an English menu but they don't speak English.
View on GoogleThis is a cute little place. I adore the swing seats. The drinks were ok. A local man who SA’d me and left me permanently disabled is a frequent customer so for me personally it’s not safe for me to come back here again. While he is still walking free As much as I would like to revisit. I can’t.
View on Google
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