Yakigaki-no-hayashi

Miyajima


The oysters in the tank and on the barbecue outside are what everyone is eating here. Try a plate of nama-gaki (raw oysters) or kaki-furai (crumbed, fried oysters), or go for oysters on udon noodles. It's not all about the bivalves – there are other meals on the menu, such as curry and eel sets.


Lonely Planet's must-see attractions

Nearby Miyajima attractions

1. Senjō-kaku

0.1 MILES

Dominating the hill immediately to the north of Itsukushima-jinja is this huge pavilion, built in 1587 by Toyotomi Hideyoshi. The atmospheric hall is…

2. Itsukushima-jinja

0.18 MILES

With origins as far back as the late 6th century, Itsukushima-jinja gives Miyajima its real name. The shrine's unique and attractive pier-like…

3. Floating Torii

0.21 MILES

This 16m-tall vermilion torii (shrine gate) is a symbol of Miyajima and the watery entrance to World Heritage shrine Itsukushima-jinja. At high tide, it…

4. Floating Nō Stage

0.23 MILES

On one side of Itsukushima-jinja is a floating nō stage, built by local lord Asano Tsunanaga in 1680 and still used for nō (stylised dance-drama)…

5. Momiji-dani-kōen

0.25 MILES

Momiji means 'maple', and their leaves come alive during autumn in this pretty park along the river.

6. Daigan-ji

0.27 MILES

Miyajima has several important Buddhist temples, including the 1201 Daigan-ji, which dates back to the Heian period and is dedicated to Benzaiten, the…

7. Miyajima History & Folklore Museum

0.31 MILES

Set in a fine garden, this museum combines a 19th-century merchant house with exhibitions on trade in the Edo period, as well as displays connected with…

8. Tahō-tō

0.4 MILES

South of Itsukushima-jinja, stone steps (before you reach Miyajima History & Folklore Museum) lead up from the road to this picturesque pagoda. There's a…