- Exterior: Easy to enter - Interior: Lots of windows, warm sunlight, nice view from window seats - Ginger pork set meal: Very delicious, but the orange placed on the ginger pork tasted like the sauce - Fried chicken set meal (5 pieces): Quite generous portion, crispy coating (be careful not to get stuck in your mouth) - Gyoza: Homemade feel, delicious - Menu: Various options, reasonably priced

There is a limited menu only available on weekends and holidays at Park Hill, and I found a new menu item called "Dan Dan Noodles" for 850 yen. You can also get a large serving for an additional 150 yen and a medium-sized beer for 560 yen. Despite the busy atmosphere on a day off, the Dan Dan Noodles arrived at the table in just 5 minutes. The dish had a flavorful minced chicken with spicy sauce, green onions, and even seaweed, which was a nice touch. The slightly spicy soup had a pleasant peanut aroma, typical of Dan Dan noodles. The noodles at this restaurant expand as time passes, so it's best to take a photo early. The spiciness level is equivalent to high school students or older, with a solid chili pepper heat. The ambiance, tableware, overall style, and atmosphere of Park Hill may resemble a facility cafeteria, but the menu is top-notch in Inagi. I will definitely come back for more! Thank you! :)

Here is the miso ramen from Inagi! It's available at the restaurant Park Hill in the comprehensive gymnasium. "Miso Ramen" for 500 yen. Weekdays only, "Bottled Beer" for 650 yen. The service is super fast from ordering to the table! It's a traditional miso ramen with plenty of toppings that look great. Are the toppings the same as soy sauce ramen? The soup has a taste of white miso, very delicious! The diced noodles keep increasing as time goes by (laughs). It's amazing that you can get this for just one coin. Since there are few eateries in this residential area, I think the locals are grateful. They probably have light snacks and drinks, so it's probably only busy on Sunday afternoons. Cheers!

I came to Park Hill, a restaurant at the Inagi General Gymnasium, which can also be called Madison Square Garden in Inagi City. I tried the "Shoyu Ramen" for 750 yen, but it was discounted to 555 yen during the low-priced event (lol). The atmosphere is filled with a serious vibe, but surprisingly they serve beer here. The bowl is red and looks fancy! Presentation is also good! As for the taste, it's exactly as I imagined, full of deliciousness with a lot of "facility feeling" (lol). After sweating it out in the gym, it's nice to have a meal at a restaurant like this. I appreciate that they have beer here (lol). So good! ===========

My favorite food in the world is tonkatsu curry♪ I'm going to eat all of the eel tonkatsu curry (≧∇≦) This restaurant is like the "Madison Square Garden of Inagi" as it is located next to the local Inagi Central Gymnasium. Most of the customers here are in sporty style. It's a restaurant that beckons you after sweating (lol). - Tonkatsu Curry Rice 820 yen - Draft Beer (medium) 550 yen Alright! It arrived on a big plate! The curry is already filled with lots of meat, and the freshly fried crispy tonkatsu is on top♪ The rice somehow looks a bit lumpy, but maybe they're trying to prevent it from becoming sticky. The tonkatsu is very thick and satisfying! Eating it with plenty of meat curry is just pure happiness♪ Tonkatsu curry is the best after all! Yay!

Located along the Ogen Main Line road, this cafe restaurant is situated within the Inagi Chuo Park premises. It is adjacent to sports facilities such as a gym, and there is also parking available. Of course, you can also just visit the restaurant. The interior is spacious and has a relaxed atmosphere, with a nice view from the windows. I ordered the Cream Croquette Set Meal from the daily specials. The Cream Croquette is topped with a tomato-based sauce, which was watery and acidic, not really complementing the croquette. The croquettes themselves seemed to be cheap frozen ones. The set meal also includes a small salad, rice, and miso soup. Overall, the taste was reminiscent of a mediocre company cafeteria meal. The free drink station was also disappointing, lacking ice for some reason.

Inagicho Chuo Park is home to the Inagi City Comprehensive Sports Center located on the second floor level. The restaurant, which opened in 1991, offers full-service dining and is operated by Yanoguchi Fukujusan. The park itself, which opened in 1991, is a large district park spanning across Hoyo-dai 4-chome and Nagamine 1-chome. It features an indoor sports facility, the Inagi City Comprehensive Sports Center, which was completed in 1992. The surrounding area includes various facilities such as the Tama City Cultural Complex (Parthenon Tama) and the Yurikamome station building. The sports center includes multiple arenas for volleyball, badminton, basketball, table tennis, kendo, and more. In addition, there are recreational rooms, a children's playroom, and a running track above the volleyball court. Inagi City also announced plans to accommodate 100 evacuees from the Fukushima nuclear power plant in the martial arts hall of the sports center. However, only 5 evacuees were able to find shelter in Inagi City through personal connections. The park also features a large stadium, a baseball field, a pedestrian-only bridge called "Kujira Bridge," a playground with wooden play equipment, and a forest with a stream and a pond. The parking facilities include multiple parking lots for visitors. The restaurant, which opened in 1991, is operated by Fukujusan, a traditional Japanese restaurant located in Yanoguchi. Fukujusan has been in operation since 1963 and offers a variety of dishes including soba noodles, banquet meals, and catering services. The daily lunch special on this particular day is "Pork Miso Stir-fry," a high-calorie meal suitable for athletes. The set meal includes a salad, miso soup, and a generous portion of rice. Customers can also enjoy a variety of drinks at the self-service drink bar.

I have visited this place for lunch during work, but this time I went with my children. It's like a cafeteria next to the gym. We ordered the daily special (fried chicken and shrimp omelette), tanuki udon, and fried rice. The restaurant wasn't too crowded, but the lady working there was in the kitchen, so we didn't know where to sit. Eventually, she came out and brought us water. During lunch, you can serve yourself with drinks like oolong tea. The food arrived shortly after. Hmm, did the taste change from before? The fried rice was especially delicious, rivaling regular Chinese restaurants. The tanuki udon came with a separate dipping sauce, and had plenty of ingredients like shredded egg and tempura flakes. The daily special was also great in terms of portion size. They serve a huge amount of food here. If you ask for extra rice, they bring you a bowl as big as a ramen bowl. They even gave candy to the kids on our way out. It's a welcoming and nice place to visit.