Hita

This very small street-corner cafe type restaurant serving sandwiches, fried chicken and pasta. The owner Luchi and his wife Eriko speak some English and are an excellent resource for further information about Hita. International menu. Not traditional. English menus available.

Traditional Japanese cabbage pancakes - okonomiyaki. Owned by a lovely old woman and her husband. Few English menus available.

This is one of Hita's best restaurants. Recommended dishes are Chicken Nanban and Tonkatsu, although all are very good. Great value for money. No English menu.

Offers one of a kind "Phnom Penh Ramen", with a tomato and celery base. In addition to ramen, serves a wide range of dishes including Okinawan specialities such as Okinawan ramen and Goya.

This is a sports bar/flare cocktail bar. The bar staff are very friendly and will put on a show of their cocktail spinning skills if you ask. Great drinks, great fun.

This tiny cocktail bar with under ten seats but over 400 bottles of spirit lining the walls is run by the English-speaking Kohda-san. He is a former cocktail-making champion and he will make you any cocktail you can name, or tailor one to your liking. Intimate and chilled.

This campground is minimal. It has a small cooking area, several restrooms with running water, and space for tent camping. The campground is actually a section of a larger park, which has a walking path, playground, and softball field. This is all tent camping; there are no RV facilities. No staff can be found on-site, so bring everything you need with you.

This is the largest hotel in town. The manager, Umeyama-san, speaks good English and is very helpful.

A smaller and slightly cheaper hotel than the Socia, but just as central. The manager is the same helpful Umeyama-san who also manages the Socia.