The Beef House GYUS specialises in all things beef. Based in the Shonan region, GYUS focuses on selecting the freshest and top-quality beef and horumon (innards), then cooking them with utmost care and dedication. Enjoy several varieties of top-class beef, including local Shonan wagyu, Miyazaki beef and Kagoshima black beef. Try from a range of styles, including hamburg steak, beef steak and yakiniku courses. GYUS also has full Halal certification.
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Bills is run by Bill Granger, an internationally renowned Australian chef, who is particularly well known for his brunches.
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。
Sasuke Inari Shrine is a Shinto shrine in Kamakura and the site of the Hidden Village of Kamakura. It is located very near the Zeniarai Benzaiten Ugafuku Shrine. [Wikipedia]
Kotoku-in is the more common name for Taiizan Kotoku-in Shojosen-ji in Kamakura, Kanagawa Prefecture. This Jodo-shu Buddhist temple is known for its Daibutsu, or great Buddha, which is one of the most famous icons of Japan. The statue, commonly known as the Kamakura Daibutsu (Big Buddha of Kamakura), is a colossal copper image of the Amitabha Buddha. The Buddha, which was declared a national treasure by the Japanese government, is about 11.3 meters high and weighs about 121 tons. The Kotoku-in belongs to the Jodo sect, a traditional Buddhist sect founded by the priest Honen (1133-1212) who was a follower of Amitabha. According to the Jodo sect's belief system, all people are equal and one only has to sing the "Nenbutsu" to receive the protection of Amitabha and to be reborn in one's "pure land".
Kamakura's Daibutsu is a beautiful bronze statue of Amitabha Buddha that was erected in the Kotoku-in Temple in the middle of the 13th century (750 years ago). With a height of 11.3 meters, it is the second tallest bronze Buddha statue in Japan that only is surpassed by the statue in Nara Todaiji Temple. The Buddha has been meditating in the open air for about 500 years after the temple hall in which it was originally housed was destroyed several times by tsunamis and typhoons. When you visit, you might see him drenched in the rain, sweating under the blazing sun, or just enjoying the warm spring sunshine. Kamakura's daibutsu has been kept intact without major restorations since it was built.