This is Yanagibashi Central Market in Nagoya, Japan. There are famous ramen with long queues here, as well as delicious and authentic sashimi rice bowls. It is also very convenient for traveling alone! This time, because I live nearby, I walked here directly. There are a lot of people in the morning. The market has no peculiar smell and is not too crowded. It is suitable for eating sashimi rice bowl as breakfast in the morning.
If you are a traveler who is brave enough to try and take risks, I really recommend coming to Yanagibashi's Central Market in the morning. There are many restaurants here that are popular with locals. The restaurant I went to was run by local businessmen, and it was a bit like a brunch restaurant with porridge and side dishes, serving completely Japanese cuisine. With some gestures from my lovely mother-in-law, I ordered all the dishes I wanted and put them on the table. 
Nagoya's Yanagibashi Chuo Market is a historic market located in the center of Nagoya, close to Nagoya Station. This is a famous local fresh market, offering a variety of fresh seafood, meat, vegetables and other daily ingredients. There are many small shops and stalls in the market selling a variety of ingredients, allowing people to experience Nagoya's food culture. Liuqiao Central Market is not only a daily shopping place for local residents, but also a good place for tourists to taste local food. There are also some restaurants and canteens in the market, providing fresh seafood donburi, sushi, sashimi and other delicacies. For those who love the atmosphere of a traditional Japanese market, this is a place where you can get a deeper understanding of Nagoya’s ingredients and culture.
Yanagibashi Central Market, a 10-minute walk from Nagoya Station, the largest transportation hub in Nagoya, is tasked with satisfying the city's kitchens and is bustling from the morning of the first day of school. Ordinary guests can also buy fresh items that are only available in the market and dine here.
There is Tsukiji Market in Tokyo and Yanagibashi Chuo Market in Nagoya. It's about a 10-minute walk from Nagoya Station. The business hours are from early morning to about 10 in the morning (varies by store), so the earlier you go, the more fresh seafood you will get. I personally think the price is much cheaper than Tsukiji Market, but of course the freshness of the seafood is about the same. They are all equally delicious, especially the strawberries during the strawberry season. This is an active commercial market and the ground is always wet, so don’t disturb other people’s orders.
This is Yanagibashi Central Market in Nagoya, Japan. There are famous ramen with long queues here, as well as delicious and authentic sashimi rice bowls. It is also very convenient for traveling alone! This time, because I live nearby, I walked here directly. There are a lot of people in the morning. The market has no peculiar smell and is not too crowded. It is suitable for eating sashimi rice bowl as breakfast in the morning.
If you are a traveler who is brave enough to try and take risks, I really recommend coming to Yanagibashi's Central Market in the morning. There are many restaurants here that are popular with locals. The restaurant I went to was run by local businessmen, and it was a bit like a brunch restaurant with porridge and side dishes, serving completely Japanese cuisine. With some gestures from my lovely mother-in-law, I ordered all the dishes I wanted and put them on the table. 
Nagoya's Yanagibashi Chuo Market is a historic market located in the center of Nagoya, close to Nagoya Station. This is a famous local fresh market, offering a variety of fresh seafood, meat, vegetables and other daily ingredients. There are many small shops and stalls in the market selling a variety of ingredients, allowing people to experience Nagoya's food culture. Liuqiao Central Market is not only a daily shopping place for local residents, but also a good place for tourists to taste local food. There are also some restaurants and canteens in the market, providing fresh seafood donburi, sushi, sashimi and other delicacies. For those who love the atmosphere of a traditional Japanese market, this is a place where you can get a deeper understanding of Nagoya’s ingredients and culture.
Yanagibashi Central Market, a 10-minute walk from Nagoya Station, the largest transportation hub in Nagoya, is tasked with satisfying the city's kitchens and is bustling from the morning of the first day of school. Ordinary guests can also buy fresh items that are only available in the market and dine here.
There is Tsukiji Market in Tokyo and Yanagibashi Chuo Market in Nagoya. It's about a 10-minute walk from Nagoya Station. The business hours are from early morning to about 10 in the morning (varies by store), so the earlier you go, the more fresh seafood you will get. I personally think the price is much cheaper than Tsukiji Market, but of course the freshness of the seafood is about the same. They are all equally delicious, especially the strawberries during the strawberry season. This is an active commercial market and the ground is always wet, so don’t disturb other people’s orders.