San Diego Is the Newest Frontier for American Sake | Condé Nast Traveler
"But Ito and Hembree aren't the first to introduce San Diego to sake. Non-profit cultural organization Japan Society of San Diego and Tijuana began this work back in 2003, when its inaugural sake and beer festival garnered just 100 attendees."
¡Wow! ¡Es un lugar impresionante! ¡Wow! ¡It is a awesome place!
David J.
Google
This is in reallity a family owned Japanese Restarant. It is on occasion used as a Meeting place for the local Japanese community. The food is very very good here. The decor has alot of japanese memorabia that is quite interesting. This is not a large place but is big enough to have a couple of 8 person tables. Usually not crowded--except for friday y saturday y sometime during midday on Sunday. As i said the food is quite good.
maria rocio K.
Google
I needed some origami paper and even though that is not what they do, they happily helped out. We shared recommendations and they were nice all around.
Adalberto S.
Google
Taiko Restaurant, great place to visit...
Mercedes Felix Q.
Google
Excelent Japanese school
Cruz S.
Google
Love this place
Henry Torres B.
Google
Muy bien espacio para la comunidad japonesa en Tijuana y su histórica presencia para la ciudad. Excelente para eventos y encuentros relacionados con la cultura y exponentes de la sociedad japonesa en la región.
Hay clases de japonés.
cresencia patricia hernandez E.
Google
Les comparto mi hermosa y maravillosa experiencia, su cultura , la vestimenta de Japón, los cursos que se imparten en la asociación Japonesa en Tijuana B.C.