Panoramic View Restaurant — Restaurant in Miyazu

Ok food for a place so out of the way, but the guy running the place is awful. He treated us ok because we spoke Japanese, but he treated every foreign visitor very badly and constantly complained loudly. He kept getting mad that people weren't following the restaurant system (find a seat, then line up to order food), when there was little indication to let people about this system unless you knew Japanese. It was a very unpleasant experience and I recommend everyone stay away, especially if you're a...

天橋立ビューランドにあるレストランで、主に若狭湾で獲れた魚介類を使った料理（丼ものなど）やスイーツを堪能することが出来ます。店名に『展望』とありますが、天橋立の眺望を楽しめるの、店内の北東側の席、もしくはオープンテラス席（天気がいい日のみ）のみとなります（他の席は天橋立ビューランド内の風景が見られる程度です）。ペット同伴で利用可能ですが、その場合はオープンテラス席のみの利用となります。 入口の付近のカウンターで注文する必要があります。料理の受け取り、食後の食器の返却は全て客自身が行う必要があります。会計は現金のみであることに注意が必要です（クレジットカードや電子マネーは利用できません）。料理の味や質は、いわゆる公共施設内の食堂で提供される料理程度ですので、あまり期待しすぎない方がいいでしょう。 スタッフの対応は概ね丁寧なのですが、一部のスタッフの客への説明がかなりくどいように感じました。簡潔に説明するか、もしくは客からおすすめの料理を尋ねられた時に説明してほしいと感じました。

This restaurant is located in Amanohashidate View Land, where you can enjoy dishes (such as rice bowls) using seafood caught mainly in Wakasa Bay, and sweets. Although the name of the restaurant has "Tembo (Observation)", you can only enjoy the view of Amanohashidate from the northeast side of the restaurant or from the open terrace (on fine days only). Other seats only offer a view of the Amanohashidate View Land. Pets are allowed, but in that case, only open terrace seating is available. You must order at the counter near the entrance. All customers must receive their dishes and return their plates and tableware after eating by themselves. It should be noted that the bill is cash only (credit cards and electronic money are not accepted). The taste and quality of the dishes are about the same as the dish served in so-called public facility cafeterias, so you should not expect too much. All staff are generally courteous, but I felt that the explanations given to customers by some staff members were rather heavy. I felt that they should explain briefly or when asked by customers what dishes...

This is the only food place available after arriving by chairlift. The elderly man working there, who may have hearing issues, spoke very loudly when we tried to order. He insisted on receiving small change in cash, which we provided since we had it on hand.

The food quality was questionable— the salmon tasted oddly rubbery, and overall, it was the worst meal we’ve had in Japan so far, with prices being excessively high.

Tips; before you take the chairlift. Bring some food with you to have...