Hours
| Monday | 11 AM–7 PM |
| Tuesday | 11 AM–7 PM |
| Wednesday | 11 AM–7 PM |
| Thursday | 11 AM–7 PM |
| Friday (Vernal Equinox Day) | 11 AM–7 PM Hours might differ |
| Saturday | 11 AM–7 PM |
| Sunday | 11 AM–7 PM |
Address and Contact Information
Address: Japan, 〒656-1722 Hyogo, Awaji, Nojimatodoroki, 字清水95−2
Website: https://www.awaji-chefgarden.com/ladybirdroad
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Ladybird Road, Akashi, Japan – Reviews, Ratings, Tips … – Wanderlog
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Reviews
Service: …
We went to Italian restaurant Sola on the second floor, K.
It was fully booked with a group of customers, but a kind female staff member let us sit at the counter.
As you can see in the photo, we had a pasta set with eight types of antipasti and “Beef Stewed in Red Wine Sauce.” The pasta was fresh and the sauce was delicious. It was a great lunch for our family of three.
Also, since it was a counter, we had a good view of the open kitchen,
and the contrast between the master’s serious expression and his smile as he served the food was striking.
The male staff member who chatted with me along the way also provided very likable service and was wonderful.
This mall is located just south of Awaji Chef Garden by PASONA. As the name suggests, it’s filled with ladybug-themed artwork.
Awaji Chef Garden by PASONA and Ladybird Road seemed to be operated together. However, perhaps because it was a Tuesday, Ladybird Road was quiet.
Many stores were closed on Tuesdays. I tried to go to a soup restaurant, but it was closed.
The fact that the stores are separated by a road on the ocean side and the mountain side may also make it difficult to use. There’s a fair amount of traffic, too.
A footbridge-like structure on the rooftops of the buildings would likely revitalize the area a bit.
You’ll be greeted by some truly adorable ladybugs.
I stopped in for a quick lunch, but the ocean-side restaurant was packed. I think I could have found a seat if I had looked hard enough, but I only wanted a quick bite, so I wandered around the cute mountain-side restaurant building and thought ramen would be a light option (lol) and went in. It turned out to be the right decision.
Disappointingly, there were only a few customers, but the food was delicious.
I ordered both a cold and a hot bowl, and both were delicious.
The staff seem quiet,
but their service was attentive.
I wanted to try a variety of foods on Awaji Island, so it was nice to be able to sit down, have a quick meal, and then wander around and eat some more. The restaurant was clean and tidy.
I also wandered around the chocolate shop and miscellaneous goods store, which made for a nice break.
I had antipasto, pasta, and a kushikatsu set meal, and everything was delicious. It looks like you can also eat on the terrace by the sea, so I’ll go again when it’s warmer!
Ladybird Road was so cute that I stopped by on my way home. ️I also visited the adjacent Awaji Chef’s Garden WEST COAST ♬ It was lovely, cool after sunset this time of year
️Parking on the Chef’s Garden side is recommended, but be careful during busy times. Parking on the Ladybird Road side is almost impossible. By the way, parking on the Chef’s Garden side was easy during our visit Of course, it’s free.
There are also non-restaurants, so if you’re interested, make sure you allow plenty of time.
There was one on “Ladybird Road Ladybird Road” and one on the Chef’s Garden side.
As for the ♿️, the facility as a whole has somewhat narrow pathways, and the Chef’s Garden side has stairs leading up to the deck, which may be stressful for accompanying guests. It doesn’t seem completely barrier-free, so it’s best to check in advance. Sorry if I’m wrong. ♀️
The upcoming pleasant weather is sure to be fantastic, so please come and enjoy a meal and a stroll.♬ I’d love to go again!
It was after Golden Week, so some shops were closed. . . . It was empty and easy to walk around.
There was a vegetable market at the very end, where I bought onions, vegetables from Awaji Island, wakame seaweed, and other local specialties.
It was nice to be able to enjoy the drink I bought there while looking out at the ocean.
The store’s name comes from ladybugs, and there were cute ladybugs on display.
There was a goat there, but I felt a little sorry for it being confined in such a small space. I wish they would make the environment a little better.
There was also an outlet clothing store. High-end clothes were 50% off, so it felt like a good deal, but the products were a bit on the niche side.
I would be happy if half of the items were easy-to-wear, stylish dresses, T-shirts, and bags.
We have many customers from Kobe and Osaka, so it would be nice to have a selection of items that would entice them to come all the way to Awaji Island to buy.