Food, Sake, Temples, Rakugo, Manzai ...... Asakusa is a town where various cultures intersect and the good old Japanese atmosphere remains. Asakusa is a town where various cultures intersect and the atmosphere of old Japan is still preserved.OMVE.will be launched on Friday, October 2. It is a medium filled with attractions that are not found in tourist guides, but are known only to the locals.
Onbe" is derived from "gohei," a square stick with a bundle of Japanese paper attached, which is carried by the leader of the portable shrine. Like the leader of the mikoshi, the "ombe" is a square stick with a bundle of Japanese paper attached to it, which is held by the mikoshi leader. The main content will be divided into three categories: "People," "Stories," and "Stores.
Person 【portrait]
. He is the third generation craftsman in a long-established tenugui towel shop established in 1946. The lineup always includes 200 original designs.
Owner of a fried rice cake shop established in 1985. Dumplings and ice cream are also popular.
The charm of Asakusa lies in its people," says "Oombe," who knows the local area inside and out. In this content, leading figures involved in craftsmanship and traditional crafts will be introduced in an interview format. This will be a great opportunity to learn about the craftsmanship that creates valuable products.
Story 【story]
Asakusa's traditional events, such as the Sanja Matsuri Festival, its emotional landscape, and its traditional handicrafts, are all part of the "story. In "TALK", we will show you the new face of Asakusa through photos and movies, which you cannot see just by sightseeing. We are looking forward to seeing the atmosphere of Asakusa from a local's point of view.
[shop 【shop]
What restaurants do you recommend in Asakusa?" If that question doesn't immediately come to mind, then the "Ya" section is a must-see. From long-established establishments loved by locals to the latest Asakusa gourmet foods, "Oombe" will cover a wide range of chic food selections.
. You may know this downtown area, but you may not know it. Why don't you experience the deepest Asakusa through "Oombe"?
