COEDO-za

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An industrial tourism facility born in 2010, consisting of three warehouses from the Meiji, Taisho, and Showa eras. It repurposes the 1875 Kagami-yama Sake Brewery buildings into a spacious, historic area. Meiji warehouse is for souvenirs, Taisho for dining, and Showa for sake tasting.

COEDO-za
Favorite
COEDO座

COEDO座

Kawagoe City

COEDO-za

Address
2F, 2-9-19 Motomachi, Kawagoe-shi, Saitama
Website
http://www.coedoza.com/
Operator
COEDO-ZA

Nearby Spots

Toki no Kane (Bell of Time), Yakushi Shrine
Saitama

Toki no Kane (Bell of Time), Yakushi Shrine

The Toki-no-Kane (Time Bell) is a landmark of Kawagoe's warehouse district, affectionately called the "bell-ringing tower" by locals. Rebuilt in 1894 after a fire, it stands 16m tall and was restored to its original appearance during seismic retrofitting in 2017. Beyond the tower lies Yakushi Shrine, dedicated to a Buddha said to heal illnesses, especially eye diseases.

  • Saitama
  • Sightseeing
  • Spring
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  • Autumn
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Teramachi-dori Street
Saitama

Teramachi-dori Street

Teramachi Street, a white stone-paved path just west of the Nakamachi intersection. Heading north past historic warehouses leads to Candy Alley, passing temples like Gyoden-ji and Yoju-in. Side streets to Ichiban-gai offer traditional restaurants and unique shops run by young owners, revealing a quieter, diverse side of the tourist area.

  • Saitama
  • Sightseeing
  • Spring
  • Summer
  • Autumn
  • Winter
Kashiya Yokocho (Candy Alley)
Saitama

Kashiya Yokocho (Candy Alley)

A spot for music lovers with a record shop on the first floor and a cafe on the second. It houses a vast collection of classical records. You can enjoy premium coffee while listening to music from high-quality speakers.

  • Saitama
  • Sightseeing
  • Food
  • Activities
  • Spring
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  • Autumn
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Ichiban-gai Shopping Street
Saitama

Ichiban-gai Shopping Street

Fire-resistant "Kurazukuri" storehouses formed the cityscape from the late Edo period through the Meiji era after the Great Kawagoe Fire of 1893. These structures were a symbol of status for Kawagoe merchants. From the Taisho era, one can see the era's distinctive architecture, such as the cutting-edge steel-framed reinforced concrete of the former Saitama Resona Bank and townhouses decorated with Western-style finishes like artificial stone wash-outs.

  • Saitama
  • Sightseeing
  • Spring
  • Summer
  • Autumn
  • Winter
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