Discover the world's most unique toilet in Akashi, Hyogo-an aquarium toilet surrounded by vibrant fish for a peaceful, one-of-a-kind experience! In Japan, there is a cafe that is famous not quite for the coffee or food, but rather, for its impressive bathroom surrounded by an aquarium. Stepping towards the bathroom is more like entering an aquarium, with this stunning water feature at the entranceway.
Like many of Japan's top-of-the-range, high-tech, posh public toilets, this restroom has a display indicating how many stalls are available. When we visited the men's room, three out of four stalls were unoccupied. In Akashi, Japan, the seaside HiPoPo PaPa restaurant boasts a rather unique bathroom.
Longtime restaurant owner Koichi Miyanaga built this aquarium bathroom way back in the 1980s, though design firms all told him it was impossible. According to Japanese newspaper The Asahi Shimbun, Koichi DIY'd it with a carpenter buddy and a glassworker buddy. The Hipopo Papa cafe in Akashi, Japan, is famous for having an aquarium toilet.
It's literally surrounded on three sides by a giant aquarium filled with hundreds of fish. Hipopo Papa (previously known as Mumin Papa) Café is known as a popular dating spot on the Hayashizaki Matsue Coast and has an aquarium toilet. If you love exotic fish and don't mind hundreds of them eyeballing you while you answer nature's call, you'll probably love using this unique aquarium toilet in Akashi, Japan.
Only in Japan! This one-of-a-kind public toilet is surrounded by a massive aquarium, turning an everyday bathroom break into a serene underwater escape. Imagine washing your hands while colorful. No stop at this Japanese restaurant is complete without a visit to the women's bathroom.
The HiPoPo PaPa restaurant in Akashi, Japan, features a toilet that's surrounded by a massive aquarium. But have you ever heard of a cafe getting popular because of its bathroom? Specifically, one that is in the middle of an aquarium! The aquarium toilet is the primary reason why Hipopo Papa Café, located at the Hayashizaki Matsue Coast in Akashi-shi, Hyogo Prefecture, Japan.
