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Kisarazu Outlet in Chiba

This autumn I somehow ended up going to Kisarazu again. I did stop by the Gotemba outlet last time, but there wasn’t much there I wanted to buy.

 

The view from the Aqua-Line

kisarazu outlet

 

 

Scenery

kisarazu outlet

 

 

Scenery

kisarazu outlet

 

 

Scenery

kisarazu outlet

This near-future landscape suits Tokyo. You can see similar scenery along the coast in Osaka too.

 

First thing after arriving: lunch. This is Fujitora, a wonton noodle specialist from Chiba that I’d had my eye on for a while.

kisarazu outlet

It’s inside the food court.

 

Wontons

kisarazu outlet

The shrimp are plump and springy, and the broth is clean.

 

Noodles

kisarazu outlet

Sadly the noodles aren’t Hong Kong style; they’re ordinary ramen noodles. Still, the wontons were good enough that it was well worth eating. At the very least, it was far better than Tomita.

After lunch I focused and shopped for quite a while. Outlets really are like a treasure hunt, so it takes a lot of time to find good clothes, but I managed to pick up some decent pieces at less than half price. The trip costs around 3,000 yen in fares, but you easily make that back. I even found a hoodie I liked. Last time I didn’t get my trousers altered, but this time I managed my time well and had the ones I bought hemmed right away. I feel like I’ve gotten used to Kisarazu now.

Oh, and another plus of Kisarazu is that it isn’t very crowded. That meant I could try clothes on right away at any shop and buy them. Well… that’s probably not great for the outlet itself, but for a weekend visitor like me it was convenient. There were plenty of good brands too: A.P.C., MHL and so on.

 

On the way home

kisarazu outlet

 

 

On the way home

kisarazu outlet

Lovely scenery. Worth going every now and then.

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