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An exterior view depicts a "SHO Japanese Restaurant" located on Lý Thái Tổ (Nối Dài) street in South Quy Nhon Ward, Vietnam, under an overcast sky. The restaurant building features a facade composed of vertical dark and lighter brown wooden slats. A large, irregularly shaped dark wooden sign at the top displays the Japanese character "昇" and "SHO," with "JAPANESE RESTAURANT" in white capital letters below it. To the left, a tall white billboard features a ramen image and Vietnamese text stating, "Chỉ có đầu bếp chuyên nghiệp mới tạo ra hương vị đặc biệt này!" (Only professional chefs can create this special flavor!). Below this billboard, a horizontal brown sign reads "麺一番軒" and "Mì Nhất Ichibanken." The ground floor features a prominent glass storefront. White banners with black lettering spelling "RAMEN" are draped across the left side of the glass. Menu posters with food images are visible inside these windows. The main entrance consists of double wooden doors with glass panels, positioned slightly to the right of the center. Above these doors is a small awning adorned with white noren-style curtains, each featuring the "SHO" logo. Information placards are affixed to the glass and surrounding structures. One sign on the glass indicates "OPEN 10:30-14:00" and "17:00-22:00," with "CLOSE" written vertically in red. Payment method stickers (VISA, Mastercard) are also visible. To the right of the main entrance, a red lantern with white Japanese characters and the "SHO" logo hangs from a wooden pillar, below which another white sign with black text is partially visible. The pavement in front of the restaurant is grey, textured concrete, with four dark rectangular stepping stones leading towards the entrance. Two black, angled display stands are positioned on the pavement. In the background, a tall, light-colored modern building is partially visible on the far left. The scene is devoid of people.
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