Tajiri Marine Exchange Center

A Shingon sect temple reportedly opened by Gyoki; burned down by Oda Nobunaga, but rebuilt as late as the Edo period; and a famous garden as the site of the Hirado Azalea; and a natural monument of the prefecture at the nearby Okanaka-Jinshasha.

One keshi rice cake is a specialty of 135 yen. The paste is wrapped in rice cakes and generously sprinkled with poppy grains, which protects a taste that has not changed since those days when it was founded in the Edo period. The flavor of the poppy grains is fine. The second floor is a tea house, and a set with matcha and sencha is 650 yen.

A nostalgic croquette shop in the shopping street that has been around since 1955. The croquettes, fried crispy over high heat for 90 yen, are fluffy with potatoes and popular among both children and adults. It's a signature product that sells 3,000 pieces a day. I want to stroll through the Tenjinbashi-suji shopping street with a freshly fried croquette in hand. The minced cutlet is 150 yen.