[Held from May 10th to 13th, 2024!] Ehime Tsukurite Marche in Ozu 2024 Spring
This service includes sponsored advertisements.
The "Ehime Tsukurite Marche in Ozu 2024 Spring" will be held at the Imaoka Residence and Kido Residence in Ozu City from Friday, May 10th to Monday, May 13th, 2024. This marche aims to convey the thoughts of Ehime's makers together with the things they make, and to be a marche that can be experience...
Written by
Ozu City is located in the western part of Shikoku, in the region known as Nanyo, and is an area centered around the Ozu Basin, facing the Seto Inland Sea to the north and the Shikoku Mountains to the south. The clear Hijikawa River flows through the center of the city, and as its name suggests, the river curves like an elbow as it runs through the town, bringing many blessings to the city, including nature, history, culture, and local specialties. Remnants of the city's prosperity as a castle town around Ozu Castle during the Edo period still live on the banks of the Hijikawa River.
-
Table of Contents
- Ehime Tsukurite Marche in Ozu 2024 Spring
- Date and Time
- Venue
- Talk Event
- POP UP
- collaboration
- Created
- Organizer/Inquiry
Ehime Tsukurite Marche in Ozu 2024 Spring
The "Ehime Tsukurite Marche in Ozu 2024 Spring" will be held at the Imaoka Residence and the Kido Residence in Ozu City from Friday, May 10th to Monday, May 13th, 2024.
This market aims to be a market that conveys the passion of Ehime's craftsmen together with the things they make, and allows you to experience it with all five senses. Please come and visit us while you're walking around Ozu!
We also recommend the NIPPONIA HOTEL Ozu Jokamachi for accommodation when sightseeing in Ozu.
If you are staying overnight, please also refer to this article.
Date and Time
Friday, May 10, 2024 11:00am - 5:00pm
Saturday, May 11, 2024 10:00am - 5:00pm
Sunday, May 12, 2024 10:00am - 5:00pm
Monday, May 13, 2024 10:00am - 2:00pm
Venue
〒795-0012
252 Ozu, Ozu City, Ehime Prefecture
Imaoka Residence Gallery
Talk Event
Saturday, May 11th, 1:30pm
Talk theme: "Vegetables to eat and vegetables not to eat"
Imaoka Residence Gallery
Keiji Ikeuchi (IKEUCHI ORGANIC) × Yoshihiro Fujita (Agurubito)
POP UP
■ May 11th (Saturday) to 12th (Sunday)
Agurubito: Farmers sell Ozu vegetables directly
■ Saturday, May 11th
U CHOCOLATE CLUB: Sells craft chocolate
■ May 12th (Sunday)
Mountain Stream: Selling organic coffee
collaboration
May 10th (Friday) to 13th (Monday)
Aoi CAFE x Agurubito: Collaboration menu on sale at Aoi CAFE
[Imaoka Residence] May 11th (Saturday) - 12th (Sunday)
Saryo Hiranoya x Agurubito: Ehime-made Hassaku Daifuku sold at the Marche
[Kido Residence]
■ May 11th (Saturday) - 12th (Sunday)
FOG x Agrubito: Collaborative pizza on sale
■ Saturday, May 11th
Ozu City Regional Revitalization Volunteer Nakamura Yuta x Agurubito: Mexican-style taco sales
Location: In front of the Imaoka residence
Created
Agurubito (Ozu-grown vegetables and fruits)
Isozakishachu (Ozu washi paper x gilding)
IKEUCHI ORGANIC (organic towels)
Omori Japanese Candle Shop (Japanese Candles)
Akatoshiro Furniture Store (Woodwork)
Kajita Shoten (soy sauce, miso, etc.)
Takimoto Sericulture (Oozu cocoon soap)
Nakanoichi Shoten (Shiitake mushrooms grown on logs)
Fujita Joinery (Kumiko crafts)
Mountain Stream (organic coffee)
Mustakivi (Tableware, towels, etc.)
Muchachaen (organically grown citrus processed products)
U CHOCOLATE CLUB (craft chocolate)
*Only products will be sold by those other than the POP UP organizers.
Organizer/Inquiry
Organized by: Agurubito, OZU+
Ozu City is located in the western part of Shikoku, in the region known as Nanyo, and is an area centered around the Ozu Basin, facing the Seto Inland Sea to the north and the Shikoku Mountains to the south. The clear Hijikawa River flows through the center of the city, and as its name suggests, the river curves like an elbow as it runs through the town, bringing many blessings to the city, including nature, history, culture, and local specialties. Remnants of the city's prosperity as a castle town around Ozu Castle during the Edo period still live on the banks of the Hijikawa River.
The contents on this page may partially contain automatic translation.
Special Features
More
