Kawaii Monster Cafe in Harajuku Tokyo (Must-visit) скачать в хорошем качестве

Kawaii Monster Cafe in Harajuku Tokyo (Must-visit)

The coolest cafe in Tokyo is the Kawaii Monster cafe and is located in the heart of the Harajuku street fashion district. Subscribe to my channel ► https://bit.ly/2aeuh9b for weekly videos! Calling Kawaii Monster Cafe the most bizarre place in Harajuku, Japan–a place known for eccentricity and sometimes outlandish fashion–is really saying something. Yet, that’s exactly what this themed restaurant is. In this restaurant review, we’ll take a peak inside Kawaii Monster Cafe, covering whether it’s worth your time and money, as well as how appropriate the experience is for families. #harajuku #kawaii #tokyo 33% discount at Kawaii Monster Cafe: Monster Palace! http://bit.ly/2v2v1t2 Reserve for Tuesday's Japanese Oiran Night @ 8:00pm https://www.govoyagin.com/activities/... Reserve for Wednesday's Tokyo Pop Culture Night @7:30pm https://www.govoyagin.com/activities/... Reserve for Thursday's Burlesque Night @ 8:00pm https://www.govoyagin.com/activities/... Designed by famous designer Sebastian Masuda, the cafe has 4 room types to choose from and you'll be brought to your table by one of the kawaii waitresses. Photos and extra tips on my blog: http://reformatt.com/kawaii-monster-cafe The first thing that greets you at KAWAII MONSTER CAFE is a giant merry-go-round shaped like a three-tier cake. Behind this are booth tables with candy-colored stripes and mushroom canopies. To your left, unicorns, sheep, and rabbits drink milk from baby bottles. Around the corner from that is a tea room where pillars of pastel macaroons accent strawberry-studded walls. What else could one expect from an establishment in Harajuku, the birthplace of some of Japan’s most crazily cute fashion? Please note: Tuesday night is Oiran Night Wednesday night is POP CULTURE Night Thursday night is Burlesque Night Usually translated in English as cute, the word kawaii has gained considerable traction outside of Japan thanks largely to the increase in the popularity of manga and anime abroad—and, of course, the Internet. The kimo part of this compound adjective comes from the expression kimochi warui. When used to describe something (or someone) else, this phrase means gross, disgusting, sickening, or creepy. For example, some people might think that the way that a snake slithers is kimochi warui. As Japanese loves to shorten words, kimochi warui is often just kimoi. Younger people like to chop off the last ‘i,’ leaving us with kimo. Make sure to order the druggie-cocktail and the colorful spaghetti, or the chocolate chicken if you really want to go hardcore! Don't forget to buy a kawaii gift at their souvenir shop near the exit. Twitter:   / reformatt   Instagram:   / reformatt   Pamela:   / pam_tercjak