Monthly Archives: June 2018

Our top roof garden and BBQ area are very popular. It is located on 17th floor, facing to the port and town. You can enjoy panoramic view.    

Omiyage are souvenirs brought home from a trip while temiyage are thank-you gifts you bring when you visit someone. Japanese tourists tend to buy lots of souvenirs for their friends, relatives and co-workers. Consequently, tourist spots and airports feature many … Continue reading →

We have available apartments now! We have variety of Renting / Stay plans which would meet your life style and budget! For more details, please e-mail us at reservations@liberty-cove-house.com   

Everyone is so excited to see the soccer world cup now ans Team Japan will play tonight! If you would like to watch the game, some of games are played Japanese local TV cable, you can ask our front desk … Continue reading →

Japanese enjoy baseball – like Americans enjoy american football, Canadians enjoy soccer – Baseball is currently among the country’s most popular participatory and spectator sports. The current league, Nippon Professional Baseball, consists of two leagues of 6 teams each. High school baseball enjoys … Continue reading →

We have available apartments now! We have variety of Renting / Stay plans which would meet your life style and budget! For more details, please e-mail us at reservations@liberty-cove-house.com   

We have available apartments now! We have variety of Renting / Stay plans which would meet your life style and budget! For more details, please e-mail us at reservations@liberty-cove-house.com   

1. Ramen / Ramen noodle is popular all over the world nowadays! There is Ramen Noodle restaurant is awarded a Michelin star. 2 Yakitori /  – charcoal grilled chicken – is seasoned with either shio (salt) or tare (a sweet soy sauce-based sauce)  3 Tonkatsu … Continue reading →

We use chopsticks when we eat Japanese food and there are some important rules during using chopsticks. Hold your chopsticks towards their end, not in the middle or the front third. When you are not using your chopsticks, or have … Continue reading →

The rainy season, tsuyu, lasts from the beginning of June to mid-July in mainland Japan. It affects Okinawa about a month earlier but does not reach Hokkaido. Tsuyu literally means plum rain. One of the reasons why it’s called tsuyu … Continue reading →