Takara 88 Hours

[Alayna Rother]

Aconveyor belt delivers all-you-can-eat sushi to customers during the dinner hours Monday through Saturday and on Sunday afternoons at Takara Sushi Station, which is located at 696 S. Whitney Way in Madison.

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Open 24 hours! A spa of the highest class located in the central Japan Nagoya UTOPIA TAKARA...

There are 30 types of hot spring, 8 types of sauna and many kinds of facilities that can relax and enjoy all day.

In addition to the 12,000 comic books and magazines, the hot spring facilities library has a special section dedicated to women's magazines.

Guests may enjoy reading and surf the internet for free.

The hot spring facilities have also remodeled the internet corner into an easier-to-use, comfortable environment and added more computer booths.

WARNING: Drinking distilled spirits, beer, coolers, wine and other alcoholic beverages may increase cancer risk, and, during pregnancy, can cause birth defects. For more information go to www.P65Warnings.ca.gov.

Do you enjoy gourmet tastes? Sophisticated food and drink appeal to your palate, which means you'll delight in our Sho Chiku Bai Kinpaku Tokubetsu Junmai. This distinctive sake complements all delicate appetizers and also brings out the savoriness of rich foods such as bacon and sausage. You can pair it with a well-made meal for an experience you'll want to treasure for hours. You can also sip on our Tokubetsu Junmai by itself for a satisfying after-dinner drink. So many people fall in love with this drink, and you will too.

This Sho Chiku Bai Kimpaku Tokubetsu Junmai sake is made with the water of Fushimi, a centuries-old sake brewing region in Kyoto. The water is known to provide sake with softness and elegance. In addition, gold flakes were added, which is an ancient practice to decorate the best sake. The pleasing aromas of buttermilk, hazelnut and light rye sourdough bread expand on the palate but are joined by surprising fruity and herbal notes.

When you hear "sake," you probably associate the drink with Japan, but you may not know the beverage's rich cultural history. It was a part of the rituals of the Imperial Court, brought out when weddings or funerals were held centuries ago. Someone finally realized that sake was too good to limit to special occasions. The drink began to be shared at other times as well, and it became part of Japanese society. Today, we make sake in the United States because its popularity has spread abroad.

We understand that some of our customers have dietary restrictions. Love indulging in alcohol but worried about consuming gluten? You can't have beer, but you can enjoy our Kinpaku Junmai, which is gluten-free just like all the other sake produced by Takara Sake USA Inc. We want you to enjoy our products no matter what you can and cannot eat, so we even make our sake without sulfites. We don't use any artificial preservatives.

WARNING: Drinking distilled spirits, beer, coolers, wine and other alcoholic beverages may increase cancer risk, and, during pregnancy, can cause birth defects. For more information go to www.P65Warnings.ca.gov/alcohol.

Please join the Department of Art and Art History in welcoming Corinne Okada Takara, our resident artist who is here for the Winter and Spring quarter 2023. Corinne is the second Lucas Fellow of the Montalvo Lucas Artist Residency Program in collaboration between SCU's Department of Art and Art History and the Montalvo Arts Center in Saratoga. She will share her time between SCU and Montalvo; here at SCU she will be producing work, holding open studio hours for students and faculty, and giving an artist's talk February 15. The residency culminates with an exhibition of her work, which will run from April 6-28, with an opening reception from 5-7pm on Thursday, April 6 in the Art and Art History Gallery in the Edward M. Dowd Art and Art History Building.

Stop by the Visiting Artist Studio (Dowd 218) to introduce yourself and get a sneak peek at her upcoming exhibition artwork. Corinne will be hosting open studio hours on Wednesday, February 15 from 1-4pm in Dowd 218. A few of her other engagements include: a Study Break Mixer on March 21 with students, faculty and staff, a community workshop on April 12, an Earth Day workshop on April 22, and meetings with multiple classes at SCU during the Winter quarter.

Most famous hot open spa in Takaraga with capacity of 120 tatami and its being largely used in TV programs, magazines and posters. Established in 1940, it is referred to as eYokozunaf open spa of Eastern Japan becoming the example of hot open spa in other Japanese regions. It became a even better open spa after its renovation in 2004.

Maka displays 4 seasons in diversified views and red leaves in autumn surprises those that visit.

Maka spa stood against disaster twice keeping the Takaraga spa sign as it is.

Itfs located in the downstream of river with Maka bath change room in between and the size is about half of maka bath providing cozy and elegant atmosphere with 50 tatami open spa. Children are safe to enter as the half of the bath is shallow. In addition, it is possible to communicate with the people not entering the bath as it is possible to walk around the surroundings.

It is spacious! Approximately 200 tatami!

Kodakara bath is located across the river from Hannya bath. It has been the largest size in Takaraga hot spa, but with the most recent renovation, its capacity increased by approximately twice reaching 330 sqm, which is about 200 tatami. Although there was a purpose to be in the Guinness Book for its size, the great location states that size is not all. The name Kodakara bath comes from means to take children preciously, but as Buddhist words are common in Takaraga spa, it sort of provides unfamiliarity.

Many opinionated response mails related to children are received because of the name Kodakara and appreciatively, there are people that named their children related to our spa. It may be so that hot spa warms wives and treats them to bear child.

Maya bath has been established in 1970 to respond to opinions that suggested of open spa women could freely enter.

It is not necessary to fence the surrounding because of its locaton in the bottom stream of Takaraga spa. You may enjoy liberated open spa within the capacity of 100 tatami. In addition, recent repair of restacking the rocks established outstanding open spa comparably not any less than Maka bath.

It is magnificently completed with change rooms made of old pine trees and heating system in the washroom and living-room.

It is the large rock that comes into sight once you enter the super size bath in Osenkaku. It has been kept in its original position to become the symbol of the super size bath as construction avoided harming its state. In addition, improvement construction placed Buddo Myou, Yakushi Buddha statue.

You will be astonished of the steam that comes out of the super size bath in Osenkaku.

As the natural hot spa is left to consistently flow, recent trend is for motels to circulate the hot spa, but itfs because Osenkaku possesses abundant amount of hot spring water.

* All change rooms use clean stones and floor heating system.@

* Hot open spa proceeds cleaning once a week.

* It takes about 3 hours to clean and fill up with hot water because of its size. Thank you for your understanding.

* All inside the garden follows the Takaragawa stream Approx. 100m downstream from the building

* It is prohibited to wear bathing suit or drink inside the hot open and super size spa

* Reserve not available

* women can enter with towels on.

* Takaragawa river may suddenly flood. Please avoid entering the river as it is extremely dangerous.

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