Westkapelle’s De Boterkapel is also a can’t-miss for its Asian-inspired cuisine, complete with an open kitchen where you can watch your meal be prepared. It’s also a fair-trade shop, if you’re looking for something to take home. Also in Domburg, Pop is an adorable, vegan-friendly cafe with amazing coffees and snacks. Ontbijt in Domburg is a one-stop shop for delicious lunch and dinner meals, gelato for a hot day, or pastries for a morning treat. If you have kids, there’s mini golf next door. Boschhoek is a cafe in Oostkapelle serving up drinks and snacks near the beach with a cute outdoor terrace covered in vines and twinkling lights. If there’s one thing you won’t do in Zeeland, it’s go hungry - all the towns have an amazing assortment of cafes and restaurants. If traveling from within Europe, check the bus and train schedule to Middelburg and then take a bus to your town, or rent a car in town. From there, you can either catch a train to the capital of Middelburg and connect to your destination via bus, or rent a car in Amsterdam and drive. Check with this restaurant for current pricing and menu information. DISCLAIMER: Information shown may not reflect recent changes. For those traveling from abroad, the closest airport is in Amsterdam. Menu for Fugu Japanese Restaurant provided by. Oostkapelle is another beautiful option - what began as wealthy merchants’ vacation estates are now rentals for families wanting to enjoy the beach.īeachside Zeeland. If you prefer to golf, check out the Domburgsche Golfclub with beautiful seaside views. It’s the place to be if you’re learning to surf, with a few shops in the small village. And Domburg, one of the oldest resorts in Zeeland, offers up arguably the cutest town. the sunniest place in the Netherlands) has a sprawling white-sand beach, reminiscent of a private island. The main beach is sandy, next to which there’s a paved section for campervans or those who want to fish offshore. The much-photographed lighthouse used to be a church tower and now provides one of the best views in the province. Westkapelle is home to the Polderhuis Museum - a great place to learn about the destination and surrounding area’s history. Check out other blogs to get a better insight on other stuff on offer.FROM LEFT: Lighthouse Westkapelle, photo by MadeByEve/Getty Images Signature/Canva Beach huts, photo by Robyll/Getty Images/Canva Still, plenty of other stuff to try out in the future. I was glad that our bubbly conversations bugged them quite thoroughly throughout their meal. Typical Malaysian selfish attitude I guess. My only gripe is that we were seated next to a VERY SNOBBISH couple with a bi**h attitude (Whom I was told by Heart*, that the lady counterpart asked to be relocated to another area as soon as we have settled in next to them). For the quality of the food, we were contended. Overall, the total bill came to about MYR 50++ including tax. I guess in the old times this was a lantern to light up rooms, but instead this idle prop is made up of gunny sack. Kitahama also opened the Fugu Museum, where he exhibits documents and specimens that have been part of his many years of research. Heart* was bugging me to take a snap of this interesting contraption hanging on the ceiling. The restaurant’s transparent nikogori is truly a thing of beauty the skin of the fugu is artfully arranged within the aspic into a black-and-white chequered pattern that exudes Japanese precision. So-so, the skin wasn't too thick so that's a plus. I have forgotten to snap pics when the dish came in fresh. Yeah I know, the picture is a little unsavoury. It was so-so. The spicy thousand island sauce did not quite go well with the duck. Portion was quite large for the price we paid. Heart* ordered the Katsudon rice set (Fried chicken cutlets, egg, onion and terriyaki sauce over rice). (Chicken, egg, onion and terriyaki sauce over rice). Naturally being a hardcore bento fan, I went for one. There's a wide variety of food on offer, from assorted Teppanyakis, to Bento set meals, sushis, sashmis, etc. The atmosphere was alright: the lighting, to the funiture, right to the decorations give out an authentic Japanese feel to it, complimented by contemporary Japanese ballad and pop songs. The food was great so I thought to myself, why not bring *Heart there for a try? And so we did last night for dinner.įugu Restaurant is located just behind Public bank, in between a Chinese Seafood restaurant and a new Thai restaurant that seems to be drawing in large crowds during the weekend (Remind myself to try the place next time). The place was introduced by a friend last Thursday for our catching up session.
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |