Cafe D-13 is in a renovated structure near Yokota Air Base that was used as military family housing in the 1950s and 1960s. Uncovering this eatery feels like discovering a speakeasy, and the sense that one is let in on a secret.
Cafe D-13 is in a renovated structure near Yokota Air Base that was used as military family housing in the 1950s and 1960s. Uncovering this eatery feels like discovering a speakeasy, and the sense that one is let in on a secret.
Once a year, the grounds of Yasukuni Shine is interrupted by the rhythmic stomp of sumo wrestlers and the murmur of picnickers staking out a view of the action. Wrestlers from across Japan descend on the Tokyo site to pray for strength and entertain the public with warm-up routines, mock bouts and mingling with fans.
Dubbed ScreenX, the entertainment system displays movies, concerts, sports and short films on screens at the front, left, right — and now above — the audience in roughly 30 theaters across South Korea.
