the first few days of our trip had flown by, and all of a sudden it was time to pack our bags, check out of the square hotel and make the move to our next stop.
i had been the first to wake up that morning and remembered that i still had something in the freezer from our first foray into japanese 7-11.
that’s a creme brûlée ice cream treat - except that the freezer really hadn’t kept it frozen. when i cracked the top with my spoon, it made way to a little cup of goo that i still ate every bit of because it was as delicious as i was anticipating.
and then i took my last shower in the shower room that i was so fascinated by, like, it was an entire room to yourself and you could either take a bath in the tub or a lovely, luxurious shower. i guess it’s kind of silly to be this excited about a shower room, but it was fantastic and i loved it.
our activity for the day was a visit to teamlabs borderless, a digital art museum that we’d read about as we researched things to do on this trip. after we packed up all of our stuff in our suitcases, we dropped them off in the lobby to store while we went out for the day and then summoned an uber to pick us up and take us to the museum.
and then as we headed out of there, we stopped at this booth where they were cranking out fresh stroopwaffels.
we took the train back to ginza, and when we spied a restaurant that offered all-you-can-eat wagyu beef, the bean gave me the eyes and we went right in. we didn’t have a reservation, but it was kind of an in-between time and after a short wait we were seated with a group of teenaged boys who sounded like they were probably also from southern california.
our condiments for the steak - crispy garlic chips, black pepper, and “carefully selected soy sauce.”
i was hoping to find some kind of fun exclusive items to take home, but everything was pretty much the same as what we have at home. although i was intrigued by this:
because of our last-minute booking, i wasn’t able to get us a room in one of the official disney hotels for the first night of our stay. but the hotel okura tokyo bay wasn’t too bad…it was right next door to the new toy story hotel and just across the street from the monorail station.
check-in was pretty easy here too, and i was so amused when we walked into our room. not only was it an incredibly ginormous room, but i swear it was frozen in time - specifically, somewhere in the 70s/early 80s.
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