- Tags:
- Bar / Restaurant / Summer
Related Article
-
Japanese Bar Throws Consolatory Farewell Parties For Workers Who Never Got One
-
Matcha S’mores Frappuccino is Starbucks Japan’s Latest Summer Creation
-
4 Best Kakigori Shaved Ice Desserts in Tokyo to Cool Down with This Summer
-
Japanese store Hibika releases the Summer Sweets Desserts of their Four Seasons Collection
-
Natsuiro Photography: Interview with Shizuoka photographer Shinnosuke Uchida
-
3D-printed Cyber Wagashi fuses futuristic design and traditional Japanese sweets
One of the issues with beer gardens is that you can’t stay outside if it’s raining. It must be hard for people trying to organize a party during the rainy season in June and July.
We have three roofed beer gardens in Tokyo that would let you take the weather out of the equation.
Sake bistro W by Musshu (Kasumigaseki)
This beer garden has an open-space terrace with a roof. So you can enjoy the feeling of being outside without worrying about the rain.
The popular dishes here are the all the meat dishes that are cooked on a charcoal barbeque, such as pork loin, Iberian pork/Japanese beef grill, and assortment of sausages. There are also some great vegetable dishes grown in Kamakura.
Not only that, they offer a variety of drinks, including beer, sparkling wine and Japanese sake.
They sometimes offer a drink-all-you-like plan – which is a good way to get plastered at a reasonable price.
Bishoku Maimon (Shibuya)
The characteristic of Bishoku Maimon is the plant that decorates the roofed terrace.
They offer course menu with plenty of vegetables and meat – including chicken grill with basil, pork grill with salt-based sauce, boned frankfurters, and fat-marbled Japanese beef. There are some great seafood dishes too.
Sakaeya Beer Garden (Takadanobaba)
The roofed terrace in Sakaeya is surrounded by bamboo trees, which provides a nice cool visual contrast to hot humid summer.
Sakaeya has a great BBQ menu – offering variety of meat variety, as well as sausages and seafood. They also have shaved ice for dessert – a quintessential Japanese summer experience, I think.
All of these beer gardens would be really suited to a hot summer, and without having to worry about whether the weather is going to hold or not.