Click here for our Gardens lunch roundup article↓
“Dotonbori Kamukura” is well known as a ramen chain, and in Nishinomiya, its only location is inside Gardens.
Their ramen is known for its light, easy-to-eat soup, making it popular with women and children as well. It’s also a place where you often see young women dining alone.
This time, we stopped by “Dotonbori Kamukura Hankyu Nishinomiya Gardens” during lunchtime.
目次
- 1 Food at “Dotonbori Kamukura Hankyu Nishinomiya Gardens”
- 2 Menu at “Dotonbori Kamukura Hankyu Nishinomiya Gardens”
- 3 Inside “Dotonbori Kamukura Hankyu Nishinomiya Gardens”
- 4 Exterior of “Dotonbori Kamukura Hankyu Nishinomiya Gardens”
- 5 Store Information for “Dotonbori Kamukura Hankyu Nishinomiya Gardens”
Food at “Dotonbori Kamukura Hankyu Nishinomiya Gardens”
They happened to have a limited-time item, so I decided to try that.
It was the “Aburi Yakibuta Nitama Ramen” (1,040 yen).
I also ordered “Karaage” (330 yen) and “Gyoza” (250 yen) from the side menu.
Strictly for reporting purposes, of course…

This is the “Aburi Yakibuta Nitama Ramen.”
Kamukura’s ramen is known for its light soy sauce-based soup filled with plenty of Chinese cabbage.
I think the soup stock is made from chicken bones and vegetables, but there’s so much Chinese cabbage that it’s hard to tell whether the vegetable flavor comes from the soup or the cabbage topping.
The noodles are medium-thin straight noodles, and they went perfectly with the soup.
The roasted pork is made with pork belly, and since the surface is seared, it has a wonderfully fragrant aroma.
The seasoned egg was nicely soft-boiled too, and it was really delicious~

This is the “Karaage.”
It’s fried nice and crispy, but the flavor isn’t overly strong.
It’s seasoned in a way that pairs well with the light ramen.
This karaage lets you really enjoy the umami of chicken thigh.

This is the “Gyoza.”
The skin is pan-fried until crisp, while the inside is very juicy. It’s exactly what you want from gyoza.
This also went well with the ramen and was very tasty.

Rather unusual for a ramen shop, they also had a dessert menu.
Since I was there, I ordered the “Annin Tofu (Mango)” (350 yen).
There’s something pleasantly guilty about having sweets after ramen.
Menu at “Dotonbori Kamukura Hankyu Nishinomiya Gardens”

This is the menu.
They also have stone-grilled rice dishes and rice bowls, as well as menu items for children.
Inside “Dotonbori Kamukura Hankyu Nishinomiya Gardens”
Inside the restaurant, there are counter seats for solo diners and table seats for groups.
(Source: Tabelog)
The interior looks like this.
The large oval table in the foreground is the counter seating.

The table seats toward the back look like this.
They also have chairs for children, and the atmosphere makes it easy for families to come in.
Exterior of “Dotonbori Kamukura Hankyu Nishinomiya Gardens”

The restaurant is on the 4th floor of Gardens.
It’s located a bit far from the main entrance, so you’ll need to walk a little.

As you walk along, you’ll start to see the restaurant’s sign.

This is the entrance to the restaurant.

The menu and signs are also displayed outside.
You can take your time deciding before going in.
Store Information for “Dotonbori Kamukura Hankyu Nishinomiya Gardens”
★Hours 11:00~23:00(22:30L.O)
★Closed Irregular holidays (follows Hankyu Nishinomiya Gardens)
★Phone 0798-31-0568
★Address Hyogo PrefectureNishinomiya CityTakamatsu-cho14-2 Hankyu Nishinomiya Gardens 4F
★Seats 82 seats
★Card payment Accepted
★Smoking Not allowed
★Related links
HP/Tabelog
(*Prices, menu items, business hours, etc. are as of the time of coverage. Please check directly with the restaurant for the latest information.)













































