Koji
Delicious kosher Japanese in Rosh Pina — sushi, ramen, and on-site ferments — with pizza next door. Where we met Amber.
Travel / Rosh Pina
Nimrod’s lookout, cobblestone HaNadiv Street, Koji, a commercial-strip grocery and Landwer café, the Moshytz bakery detour, Hwy 90 burgers at Mahanayim, and the small park in Moshav HaYarden.
Routes: Rosh Pina Food and View Day
Delicious kosher Japanese in Rosh Pina — sushi, ramen, and on-site ferments — with pizza next door. Where we met Amber.
Organic grocery pin on the Ma'ale Gei Oni commercial strip — restock, not a landmark.
Reliable Landwer stop on the commercial strip — café and juice beside the organic grocery, not a second Koji pin.
The cobblestone HaNadiv Street where many of Israel’s founders lived, with Nimrod’s lookout at the top of old Rosh Pina.
One of Brett’s two personal favorite cafés in the north (with Cafe Sam Sam). Better coffee and baked goods of the pair — go first; do not assume afternoon.
A Hwy 90 burger-and-beer joint at Mahanayim that feels like east Nashville circa 2015 — the sit-down next to the Moshytz bakery pin.
Small but close to Mahanayim and Route 90 Burgers and Beer, and the families who live in HaYarden are incredibly friendly!