
First, I hopped on the bus right in front of my house



🍺 The venue was bustling with beer festival excitement
In the afternoon, while my mom was taking a nap, I went to the **Chanpuru Festival 2026 Spring (Beer Festival)**.
I took the bus from near my house and got off at Makishi Station. When I arrived at Science Square, the venue was already bustling with people, and there was a nostalgic “Kabure” vibe in the air.
First, I checked in at the main desk, then wandered around the venue in search of craft beer.
In addition to breweries from within Okinawa Prefecture, about 10 companies from all over Japan had set up booths, and each one offered unique and distinctive beers.





🌬 Strong winds made it tough at the tables
The wind was so strong that day that papers on the tables were flying away.
My beer cups looked like they’d tip over if I didn’t hold them down, so I had a bit of a struggle walking around and drinking.
Even so, every beer was delicious, and before I knew it, I’d had **about 10**.
The food booths featured popular local restaurants, so it was a great experience even just for the food.
There were many families and tourists, and everyone was enjoying the festival in their own way.



🚶 Kokusai Street is a pedestrian paradise packed with tourists
After leaving the venue and heading toward Kokusai Street, I found it had become a pedestrian paradise, likely because it was the weekend.
Tourists were strolling leisurely down the middle of the street, creating a lively atmosphere.



What caught my eye there was an **izakaya run by Tsukiji Gindako**
I’d heard rumors about it, but this was my first time seeing it in person—it was a real “Whoa!” moment.


The place was packed, so I just passed by this time.
Near the entrance to Heiwa Street, **Supaiman’s concept car and motorcycle** were on display, and tourists were snapping photos like crazy.
I think the car is probably a **GTR R32 or R33**, but I’m not an expert on cars, so I apologize if I’m wrong.



☕ Finishing up with a break at A&W
After that, I walked to Palette Kumochi and took a break with a coffee at A&W.
I caught a bus from the Palette Kumochi bus stop and headed home.
I was only out for **two hours, from 2:00 PM to 4:00 PM** while my mom was napping, but even that short time was plenty of fun.

🌇 For those planning to go
By evening, the wind dies down and the temperature drops, making it much more comfortable, so
**I recommend going in the evening**.
The Champuru Festival is held **twice a year, in spring and fall**.
It’s an irresistible event for craft beer lovers, with plenty of photo-worthy spots, and it’s a popular festival among tourists.

This portable cup holder is perfect for beer festivals and outdoor events. It keeps multiple drinks stable, especially on windy days when cups can easily tip over. Lightweight and foldable, it’s a practical item to carry in your bag for any festival or picnic.
A portable neck fan is ideal for walking around crowded festival areas or sightseeing on warm days. It provides hands‑free cooling and makes long afternoons much more comfortable. Great for outdoor events, travel, and daily use in hot climates.


