At the entrance of our cafe, you’ll find a Noh mask donated by Kishiwada City.
In traditional Noh theater, the “side seats” are typically quite pricey, so dining in one of those seats is a truly rare experience.
Above the stage, there’s a distinctive plaque inscribed with the characters “国華 Kokka” (meaning “National Splendor”).
This unique piece makes for a memorable photo spot, so be sure to capture it when you visit!

It was initially challenging because the exterior doesn’t make
it obvious that this is a Noh theater,
so it took time for people to understand what we offer.
However, through efforts in promoting on social media and our website,
we worked hard to establish a clear image for the cafe.
Seeing our customers’ smiles makes me feel that all the effort has been worthwhile.

In the past, I’ve focused on creating a space that many can enjoy,
like hosting meetings for the Danjiri Festival,
children’s cafeterias, and hula dance events.
Moving forward, I’m excited to explore new ideas!
For instance, I’d love to try out nagashi somen (flowing noodles)
or even set up a danjiri (float) right in front of the cafe.
I’m also considering creating a mascot to compete with
Chikiri-kun (the official mascot character for Kishiwada City),
even if it’s unofficial!