Sports bar experience. The atmosphere was great! The food taste didn't seem to be too special, but it was served quickly and the service was good, so I had a satisfying time. It's perfect for those who want to watch sports and drink!

This is a restaurant I went to for watching soccer games. I went there with a friend from the station, but I felt like I would get lost if I went alone. The atmosphere inside the restaurant was cozy. There were three large TVs, and the tables were arranged in a way that made it easy to watch from anywhere. We ordered three dishes: Maximum Fried Potatoes, Squid Ink Sausage, and Stingray Fin. There were many drink options, but when I saw "hebesu" written, I got excited. Hebesu is a citrus fruit from Miyazaki, which I really like. I had a drink with hebesu for the first time in three years. It was a highball or a sour. I kept ordering it while watching the soccer game, and I found that I preferred the highball over the sour. The "Maximum" in Maximum Fried Potatoes refers to a versatile seasoning from Miyazaki, which goes really well with the fried potatoes. I couldn't resist and ended up buying it. I wonder if the owner is from Miyazaki? When it comes to watching sports, even if someone is sitting in front of you, you can still see the game perfectly. And when two broadcasts overlap, they can be watched separately. When we went, they were only showing volleyball on one screen. It was a relaxed atmosphere where you could watch comfortably, almost as if you were watching at home.

We came to this restaurant to watch the Japan national soccer team game with a few friends. There were multiple TVs, and next to us, a group of women were watching the Japan national volleyball team game. The restaurant had a nice atmosphere, not too crowded, and we could relax while watching the game, having some drinks and food. One drink that caught our attention was the "Hebesu Highball," made from Hebesu citrus fruit from Hinata City, Miyazaki Prefecture. It was described as having a large, fragrant fruit with thin skin and plenty of juice. It was quite delicious, so I kept drinking it throughout the day. We had dishes like squid ink sausage, fried potatoes seasoned with "Maximam," a Miyazaki condiment, and stingray fin while watching the soccer game. It was a relaxing and enjoyable experience watching the game.

The bus tour ended at Shinjuku, so I decided to eat before heading home. I went to a sports bar recommended by a senior from my college days. It's a place I've been to a few times before, usually ending up in Yokohama without intending to. This time, I managed to take some photos of the food, so I'll share them. I ordered my usual shochu with hot water because it was cold. My friend had a hot Calpis with shochu. We both went for sweet potato shochu. We had the Chicken Nanban, which was juicy and delicious. Normally, I prefer chicken breast, but the thigh meat with Nanban sauce and tartar here is the best. We also had the Maximum Potato, seasoned with a versatile seasoning called Maximum that I hadn't heard of when I was in high school in the countryside. We enjoyed these dishes with our shochu. The bar was showing a soccer game that had already ended, so we ended up watching a rerun of a TV drama that I love. We got a bit tipsy and ended up staying at my friend's place for the night. I don't have any other favorite spots in Shinjuku, so I'll continue to visit this bar in the future.

At lunchtime, I felt like eating paella and visited this place after a long time, only to find out that their lunch service will end at the end of May. It's a bit lonely. The seafood paella had fluffy rice and the cooking was just right. Personally, I wish it had a bit more saltiness. It was delicious, and I'm glad I could have paella for lunch. Thank you for the meal ☆ I have used this place a few times in February 2015. The paella and fried chicken set meal are delicious (*･ω･) The paella changes daily, so I wish it was a fixed menu♪ Located on the second floor of a steak restaurant called Guts. The interior was more spacious than I imagined. We visited with 5 people around 1 pm and had no problem using the place. The menu includes set meals, pasta, and curry. I chose the cream pasta. My colleague had the fried chicken set meal and ginger grilled set meal. - The cream pasta had a homely taste and was average. I could probably make it at home. - The fried chicken set meal had a slightly better value compared to other menus. It also came with a drink bar and salad bar. It was a bit small. For some reason, there was a variety of syrups to add to drinks, which my senior colleague enjoyed. I saw paella on the menu when I passed by the restaurant before, so I would like to go try it when they have it available.

I made a reservation and visited the restaurant to watch a J-League team's match. It's a little over a 10-minute walk from Shinjuku Station. There are three big TVs lined up, making it easy to watch the game from any seat. The staff were attentive to the customers, and even during the match, they came quickly to take orders. The food was surprisingly delicious. A couple of things that bothered me were: - There is a 500 yen charge for the chair fee. - There are a few large tables for about 10 people each, where everyone sits together to watch the game. If there are noisy or talkative people around, it can be distracting, unlike standing-only bars. While these large tables might be good for groups, individuals or small groups might prefer having many small tables for a more comfortable experience. I hope they continue to show J-League matches in the future, as it's a rare find. The food, such as fried chicken and sausages, was tasty.

It took about 15 minutes to walk from Shinjuku Station, so it's quite far. However, thanks to that, there weren't many people around, and the area was quiet and calm. The restaurant is located on the second floor of a building that doesn't look like it has any shops, but it's definitely there! I had made a reservation over the phone for this day, so I got a good seat and was satisfied. The seating consists of a combination of chairs and sofas, and can accommodate around 20 people. They also offer private reservations for group events, so it might be a good place to watch representative matches. The interior is bright and feels more like a restaurant than a bar, which is great for watching games! Each table has a monitor (about 5 in total) showing games based on the requests of the customers at that table. The menu mostly consists of items priced between 400 and 1000 yen, with a lot of smoked duck and ostrich sashimi. They also offer Heineken and Carlsberg beers. The service may take a bit of time, but it's just right for those who want to focus on watching soccer. Unfortunately, the game ended in a draw, but I was satisfied with the overall experience at the restaurant. Thank you for the meal!