- NAGASAKI PHOTO ALBUM -
Iwanaga Baijuken (岩永梅寿軒)
4.5
"This Japanese confectionery shop is located in Suwa-machi, Nagasaki City. It sells various kinds of Japanese sweets including ""kangiku"" ginger-flavored dried sweets that came to Japan from Ming Dynasty during the Edo period (1603-1868) (produced seven times a year, and rare to have them lined up in the store), ""moshihogusa"" using gyuhi (mochi-like confection made from kneaded rice flour, sugar, and starch syrup) and kombu kelp, and made-to-order ""Nagasaki castellas."" In addition, they also accept special orders such as assortments."
0958220977
Review of Iwanaga Baijuken
TripAdvisor Traveler Rating
Reviewed:2019/06/03
Traditional tastes
The candy is pretty and taste good too.
Some...
Details
- Address
- Nagasaki Pref. Nagasakishi Suwamachi 7-1 [map]
- Phone
- 0958220977
- Hours
- 10:00-17:00
- Closed
- Irregular holidays
- Parking Lot
- Not available
- Credit Card
- Not available
Information Sources: NAVITIME JAPAN
Access
Nagasaki Areas
This hidden corner of the country is rural Japan at its best, where underground activity is to thank for active volcanoes and bubbling natural hot springs along the Shimabara Peninsula as well as the crystal clear waters of the Goto Islands off the west coast. Less well known than Hiroshima’s Peace Memorial Park, Nagasaki commemorates its own past at the Nagasaki Peace Park, which sits alongside the charming Meganebashi stone bridge and a mix of religious buildings with beautiful architecture, such as the Zen Buddhist Sofukuji Temple, the Confucian Shrine, and the Oura Christian Church.
