Info & Cafe SQUARE
Opens at Square Ebara
(Civic Hall) |
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© 2001, 2019 SANRIO CO., LTD.
APPROVAL NO. G593206 |
A Café with a Focus on Tourism Information
The new info & cafe SQUARE opened last November on the first floor of Square Ebara (Civic Hall), a base for cultural and sports activities in the Ebara area. You can get information on sightseeing and recommended spots in Shinagawa City at this unique café and tourism information center while enjoying original sweets, homemade soft ice cream, home-roasted coffee, etc.
Cafe manager Senoo says: “I’m happy if we can provide information on sightseeing spots in the city while visitors stop by to take a little break.”
Please also take advantage of this opportunity to collect information on Shinagawa City’s sightseeing, souvenirs and more.
●Café information
Hours:10:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m.
Closed:Wednesdays, year-end/New Year’s holidays
Location:Square Ebara 1F (4-5-28 Ebara)
Inquiries:Tel: 03-3783-7200 (in Japanese)
Website:http://infoandcafesquare.jp/
Access:
● A 10-minute walk from the east exit of Musashi-Koyama Station on the Meguro Line
● A 10-minute walk from Togoshi-Ginza Station/Ebara-Nakanobu Station on the Ikegami Line
● A 12-minute walk from Togoshi Station (A3 exit)
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Inside the shop, you are greeted by Cinnamoroll wearing a Shinagawa T-shirt.
The walls are decorated with images of Shinagawa City sightseeing spots. |
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| A trademark of the cafe, Shinagawa tourism mascot and ambassador Cinnamoroll. Terrace seating is available. |
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The café also distributes pamphlets on sightseeing in English, Chinese, Korean, etc. |
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Homemade sweets that boast seasonal colors and flavors |
| Photo Gallery: Ebara Area Spots to Explore |
Musashi-Koyama Shopping District Palm
In front of Musashi-Koyama Station
The Musashi-Koyama shopping district—often affectionately called “Palm”—is home to 250 shops, and stretches for 800 meters. When Palm was completed in 1956, it was considered the longest shopping arcade in the East. |
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Koyama Hachiman-jinja Shrine
7-5-14 Ebara
This location was reportedly already a place of worship by the Kamakura Period (1185–1333), and you can sense its history. Back behind the main hall to the left is a hall dedicated to Daikokuten, one of the Seven Lucky Gods. |
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Togoshi-Ginza Shopping District
Around Togoshi-Ginza Station
Covering about 1.3 kilometers, this shopping area houses 400 shops. This area is great for “eating walks” in which you can enjoy cheap-but-delicious everyday foods such as croquettes. |
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Cherry Blossoms along Tachiai-doro Street
This is a perfect spot to view cherry blossoms, stretching for about 1 kilometer from Showa University Hospital to Nishi-Koyama Station. When spring comes, the Yoshino cherry trees flanking both sides of the road create a tunnel of cherry blossoms and virtually paint the street pink. |
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