Nachi Neboke-dou黒飴の里 那智ねぼけ堂
This historic Japanese sweet shop was founded in Osaka in 1624. It's approximately five minutes on foot from Daimonzaka's Married Cedars on the Kumano Kodo pilgrimage route. In the quest for the best water for making their sweets, they opened this store in Katsuura to use spring water from Mt. Nachi. Visitors can observe their facility's crafting process with its dedication to flavor and safety. They use Okinawa made sugar for an array of items like ice cream, karinto manju treats, and their original kuro-ame sweets that are meant to be reminiscent of Kishu binchotan charcoal. Meals that feature local marine produce like their raw tuna-topped rice bowls are available too.
Wakayama Pref. Higashimurogunnachikatsurachou Ichinono 3434-1 (Shirahama / Ryujin / Kumano / NachiArea)
0735550031
[Shops] 8:15-17:00
[Meals] 10:00-15:00
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Details
- Address
- Wakayama Pref. Higashimurogunnachikatsurachou Ichinono 3434-1 [ map ]
- Phone
- 0735550031
- Hours
- [Shops] 8:15-17:00
[Meals] 10:00-15:00 - Closed
- Irregular holidays
- Parking Lot
- Available(50spaces)
- Credit Card
- Available (shop only
VISA, MasterCard) - Smoking
- Not available
- Wi-Fi
- Not available
- Vegetarian Menu
- Not available
- English Menu
- Available (Meals only)
Information Sources: NAVITIME JAPAN
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Wakayama Areas
Wakayama prefecture unites pilgrims, food lovers, and culture buffs in a tranquil corner of Japan at the base of the Kii Peninsula. The setting for many a Kumano Kodo pilgrimage trail, Wakayama invites those in search of spirituality from one side of the prefecture to the other, from the 100-plus Buddhist temples of the sacred Mount Koya in the west to the inspiring temples of the Kumano Sanzan set among breathtaking nature in the east. Once the grueling hike is complete, make a beeline for Wakayama city to savor some of the country’s most delicious ramen noodles.
