Amanohashidate Bakeries and Cafes: 6 Places for Bread and Sweets in Miyazu, Yosano and Ine

Kyoto is known for its love of bread, and Imadegawa Street in the city is sometimes called “Bread Street” for its many competing bakeries.

That love of bread extends beyond Kyoto City to the Amanohashidate area in northern Kyoto Prefecture.

This article introduces bakeries and cafes with good bread in and around Amanohashidate.

Some are easy to stop by on the way back from sightseeing or between plans, so checking them in advance can make your trip even better.

If you would like to learn more about Amanohashidate itself, see the article below.

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[SANGATSU MIKKA] Bread Named After March 3 in Miyazu

SANGATSU MIKKA
Source: https://kyotopi.jp/articles/3awlH#google_vignette

Near Michi-no-Eki Miyazu, look for a pink wall and a blue door. This is SANGATSU MIKKA.

The name means “March 3” in Japanese, after the date the bakery opened in 2023.

The owner trained at well-known bakeries Pumpkin and DONQ and makes a wide range of sweet and savory breads. Each one is generously sized and reasonably priced.

Many reviews mention wishing they had bought more. Classic items such as the nostalgic melon pan, cream buns, and bâtard are good choices.

SANGATSU MIKKA
Source: https://tabelog.com/kyoto/A2609/A260901/26039196/
SANGATSU MIKKA
Address: 1987 Shinhama, Miyazu, Kyoto Prefecture
Phone: +81-772-21-5500
Hours: 7:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.
Closed: Mondays and Tuesdays
Reference: https://tabelog.com/en/kyoto/A2609/A260901/26039196/
MATSUMURA
Writer at JAPANOPIA Editorial Team
I am a writer with six years of experience. Born in Hyogo, I traveled to the U.S., India, Thailand, and Taiwan during my student years, experiencing and enjoying cultural differences between Japan and other countries.
Inspired by Kyoto’s tea caddy maker Kaikado and paper-cutting artist Teppei Hayakawa, whose work helps preserve traditional techniques, I developed a deep interest in Japanese craftsmanship.

Now, I focus on uncovering lesser-known attractions and locally loved establishments in Japan, driven by a passion to share them with more people. My goal is to provide detailed, authentic information through research and interviews.

I believe history, traditional culture, and uniquely Japanese customs become even more fascinating when you understand their background. Every day, I write articles with the hope that readers will feel inspired to visit and experience these places for themselves.
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