If you are familiar with real Izakayas, the restaurant facade with large Kanji written signs and those typical paper lanterns is an invitation hard to resist. The ground floor is informal and fun with tables and seats made of empty bottle crates. Walls are decorated with old toys and posters of Japanese cartoon and TV characters from the sixties. One corner is a dining counter as well as an open kitchen, just the way Yakitori bars are in Japan and the whole place is simple and surprisingly welcoming.
Upstairs, six small cozy cubicles can ACCOMMODATE four guests each. This room layout is also very typical, the Japanese being masters at the art of utilizing space while respecting privacy.