美食
Aratama
品嚐過 Aratama 著名的炸豬排後，你一定會愛上這種新鮮的味道。 除了炸豬排之外，餐廳還提供了多樣的選擇。 你一定要嚐嚐 Aratama 的其他菜餚，如馬蘇里拉芝士炸肉餅和奶油炸肉餅。
探索鎌倉當地人喜愛的味道。鎌倉新德國鬆軟的奶油夾心海綿蛋糕是將為為你帶來深刻印象。 焦糖奶油凍的味道特別受遊客歡迎。
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品嚐過 Aratama 著名的炸豬排後，你一定會愛上這種新鮮的味道。 除了炸豬排之外，餐廳還提供了多樣的選擇。 你一定要嚐嚐 Aratama 的其他菜餚，如馬蘇里拉芝士炸肉餅和奶油炸肉餅。
在富有創意的法國餐廳 Nature et Sens，用餐者可以完全享受感官體驗。 時令食材和鎌倉農產品在這些精美絕倫的菜餚中佔據最關鍵的位置。 您可以在用餐時在選擇極多的葡萄酒收藏中，挑選一杯享用。
Ki to Toki 使用不含動物成分的產品、糙米和當地採購的新鮮蔬菜，製作出精湛的素食餐點，不僅美味更賞心悅目。 一定要嘗試他們的 17 種不同菜餚和發酵飲料，搭配餐後的甜點、香草茶或咖啡。
Hongakuji Temple (本覚寺) is dedicated to Ebisu, part of the Kamakura seven deities of good luck. The temple was founded by Ashikaga Mochiuji in 1436.
Myohonji, located in the heart of Kamakura, is one of the oldest Nichiren-sect temples of Japanese Buddhism. Despite its city location, the temple is renowned for its tranquil atmosphere and lush encircling nature. It also tends to be less touristy than other temples in the area. Myohonji was founded in 1260 by Hiki Yoshimoto after he encountered the Buddhist priest and philosopher Nichiren Shonin in Kamakura. The site of the temple was previously home to the Hiki clan, before they were defeated by the Hojo clan in the early 1200s. Hiki Yoshikazu donated his home to Nichiren Shonin for the souls of his fallen clan, which later grew to be Myohonji. Some notable structures include Soshido, Myohonji’s largest temple building, Nitenmon gate, a beautiful inner gate, and a bronze statue of Nichiren. Enjoy the temple grounds in all seasons with spring cherry blossoms, verdant summer foliage, fiery autumn maple and ginkgo leaves, and winter plum blossoms.
Yakumo Shrine, also called Yakumo Jinja, was established around 1082 by Yoshimitsu Minamoto—a Minamoto clan samurai during the Heian Period—and is believed to be the oldest talismanic shrine in Kamakura. It is located in the Omachi neighborhood and is said to ward off bad luck. Yoshimitsu Minamoto founded the shrine to help protect the people of Kamakura against the many epidemics that had taken hold of the area. The shrine represented a branch of Gion Shrine (modern day Yasaka Shrine) in Kyoto, which was known for its protection against illnesses. When the severity of Kamakura’s epidemics lessened in 1084, the shrine became a popular spot to repel bad luck. Today, the shrine is a small, quiet, and off-the-beaten-path spot to pray for good luck. Enjoy the peaceful grounds and be sure to collect a red Goshuin stamp at the shrine’s office to commemorate your visit.