Daiya
About
DAIYA serves Shikoku with a 4.5 out of 5 average across 521 reviews, a substantial tally that speaks to a wide following.
Reaching the venue is helped by the rail tunnels and bridges that link Japan's four main islands, while ferries and aircraft serve the smaller ones, so Matsuyama, Takamatsu, Kochi, Tokushima, Dogo Onsen, Naruto, Uwajima and Shimanto all sit within reach. The venue trades as a fabric outlet, and its Facebook page sits at facebook.com/daiya.cocktailsushi.
The address is Fabrica balsense, 8800-000 Tavira, Portugal, a reference point for anyone navigating to it. Cherry blossom season is marked across Japan with hanami picnics under flowering sakura trees, and Japan has four distinct seasons, with hot humid summers and cold winters that bring snow in the north.
First-time visitors should note that the venue's listed location sits well away from the Shikoku towns named among the nearby places, so the address is worth checking before setting out. Shoguns ruled Japan under a feudal system until the Meiji Restoration of 1868, a period that shaped the castles and temple towns found across the island.
Frequently Asked Questions
What kind of business is DAIYA?
DAIYA is a fabric business on Shikoku. Its Facebook page is at https://www.facebook.com/daiya.cocktailsushi/.
What should first-time visitors expect at DAIYA?
First-time visitors to DAIYA will find a fabric business on Shikoku, within Japan's four main islands. Japan has four distinct seasons, with hot humid summers and cold winters that bring snow in the north.
Where is DAIYA located on Shikoku?
DAIYA is listed at Fabrica balsense, 8800-000 Tavira, Portugal. Shikoku is one of Japan's four main islands, and trains link these islands through tunnels and bridges.
How do visitors rate DAIYA?
DAIYA holds a rating of 4.5 out of 5 from 521 reviews. It operates as a fabric business on Shikoku.
Is DAIYA easy to reach from the main resorts or towns on Shikoku?
DAIYA sits on Shikoku, and Matsuyama is one of the nearby places. Shikoku is part of Japan, where ferries and aircraft serve smaller islands.
Visitor Reviews
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