- Source:
- PR Times
- Tags:
- Giant Isopods / Japan / Octopus / Slippers / Sunshine Aquarium
Related Article
-
Walk amongst the clouds with this VR video of Kyoto’s Edo era ‘Floating Tea House’
-
Japanese shipping service packages goods in new cute cat boxes
-
Pen The Black Arts With Japanese Dark Fantasy Steampunk Stationery Set
-
Japanese maker releases low calorie and protein packed “Karaage without sin”
-
Funny and Popular Recommended Mobile Games In Japan
-
Japan’s Jumbo Shumai Dumpling cake is filled with even more delicious dumplings
Guessing from products like giant isopod tea bags, octopus hand towels, and a whole series of fish-themed accessory pouches that we've seen in the past, it's probably safe to say that Japan has a strong fascination for creatures inhabiting the darkest depths of the sea. And while some species of deep sea creatures can be visited at the Numazu Deep Sea Aquarium in Shizuoka Prefecture, the mysterious creatures are also being housed at Tokyo's Sunshine Aquarium for a brief two-month period.
From now until March 5th, 2017, visitors at the Sunshine Aquarium will be able to step into the world of deep sea creatures like giant isopods, largehead hairtails, and cute little flapjack octopuses. But since it's never enough to simply visit them, the aquarium is also selling irresistible goods at their gift shop — giant isopod slippers and flapjack octopus plushies!
Giant Isopod Slippers
They might not seem so friendly in real life, but these comfy giant isopod slippers are happy to keep your feet comfy and cozy.
Source: PR Times
In case you need to jog your memory, this is what a giant isopod looks like in real life:
Source: PR Times
XL Flapjack Octopus Plushie
This little guy is probably the most popular deep sea creature among aquarium visitors in Japan, known for its small round body and adorable ear-like fins. Though there's nothing small about this extra large plushie, its large size will accommodate even more of its explosive cuteness.
Source: PR Times
Visit the Sunshine Aquarium in Ikebukuro to see these beautiful deep sea creatures!