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This scene can only be seen in the ancient city of Kyoto. The vermilion night lights are more conspicuous after the rain www.biquge.info the pen. It's about a seven-hour drive from Kyoto to Hakone, and it's a hearty night to forget about the fatigue of the journey. The traditional boat-shaped sashimi platter has a good freshness of the fillet, and there is no strong fishy smell when eaten raw.

The Mt. Fuji Garden Hotel in Hakone is a rare and spacious room in a Japanese hotel, and the relaxation of the open-air hot spring will make you forget the fatigue of the trip and enjoy the double relaxation of body and mind.

Sensoji Hakone is located in Kanagawa Prefecture, Japan, belonging to Fuji Hakone Izu National Park, with abundant tourism and cultural resources, Hakone is also known as Japan's hot spring town, whether it is cherry blossoms blooming or snowflakes falling, the different scenery of the four seasons renders the whole Hakone romantic and elegant. The refreshing air at the foot of Mt. Fuji and the relaxing feeling of the open-air bath.

It will make you nostalgic for this. In the early morning in Hakone, the air after the snow is exceptionally fresh. Oshino Hakkai is located in the village of Oshino between Lake Yamanaka and Lake Kawaguchi in Yamanashi Prefecture. Because there are eight clear springs scattered in the village, "Oshino Hakkai" is named and famous in all directions, and it is also known as a small Jiuzhaigou here. The sunlight is gilded on the mirror-like pools, like a dream.

The ponds are connected, the streams are connected, there are small bridges everywhere, and flowing water; attics, courtyards, fences; The green trees, green vines, and flowers of the households, and the view of Mt. Fuji under the blue sky, make people unconsciously immersed in this painting. The architecture of the village is also very beautiful in the classical Japanese style. The water is crystal clear, like a mirror.

Even in Japan, a discerning country, the water quality here is excellent. Hot spring tofu, a specialty of Oshino Village. Although the scenery is small, it is full of chic. Like the cherry blossoms, Mt. Fuji has long been a symbol of the Japanese nation and is a sacred mountain that Japanese people worship from far and wide. Mount Fuji is one of the largest active volcanoes in the world and the highest peak in Japan.

The cone-shaped mountains and the silver-white snow-capped peaks are all beautiful scenery that will make you dream. The graceful snow-capped dome of Mt. Fuji is unobstructed and holy. Halfway up the mountain, a faint cloud mist fills Mt. Fuji, giving Mt. Fuji a slightly hazy feel. It adds to its mystery and majesty.

Mt. Fuji, a symbol of the Japanese national spirit, is also synonymous with Japan. It was originally planned to climb to the 5th station of Mt. Fuji, but it was closed due to snowfall yesterday. Not having the opportunity to climb the sacred mountain in the hearts of the Japanese is the biggest regret of this trip. On the way to the Imperial Palace, pass through Tokyo Metro Ueno Station, and the famous Ueno Park is a great place to see cherry blossoms in early spring.

The bronze statue in the park in front of the Imperial Palace, Kusunoki Masari, is a symbol of loyalty in the eyes of the Japanese. The Imperial Palace, the residence of the Emperor of Japan. Surrounded by pines and cypresses, the environment is quiet and elegant. There are many guards guarding the door, and you can only watch from a distance. Asakusa is the birthplace of Tokyo, and Sensoji Temple was built in 628 and is the oldest temple in Tokyo.

It is also one of the most "Edo-style" temple complexes in Japan. The giant vermilion lantern is the symbol of the place. I don't know if it's just in time for the end of school, but there are a lot of students in pairs, and wearing short skirts in winter is also a major feature of Japan, and the visual sense is far better than the domestic student uniform. The Sky Tree not far away, a new landmark in Tokyo.

It is within walking distance from Sensoji Temple. The five-storied pagoda of Asakusa at sunset highlights the sense of sacred solemnity. Nakamiyo is a pilgrimage path from the main gate of Sensoji Temple to the Kaminarimon Gate to the main hall. It is one of the oldest shopping streets in Japan. Shops selling sweets, souvenirs, and souvenirs are lined up with locals and tourists alike.

Japanese amazakur can be understood as milk-flavored rice wine with a slightly warm and sweet taste. A typical Japanese-style alley, quaint and full of Japanese style. Tokyo, a city of all colors, will not hesitate to present its own variety to every visitor, from the busyness of the day, the confusion of the night, and the bustling cities of Ginza and Shibuya all year round.

Akihabara is full of state-of-the-art electronics and two-dimensional culture, as well as shrines and temples interspersed with modern architecture. Every side of Tokyo will be cheered by loyal fans, giving people the feeling that the trip is worth it. It's a pity that Akihabara didn't make it on the trip. Tokyo Tower, modeled after the Eiffel Tower in France, is a landmark building in Tokyo.

It was once the tallest building in Japan. It was later replaced by a Sky Tree. The beautiful Rainbow Bridge is the first choice for many film and television productions, and it is also one of the symbols of Tokyo Bay. Ginza, Tokyo's liveliest and busiest shopping district, is known for its high-end shopping outlets, and it is also the most expensive area in Tokyo, along with the Champs-Élysées in Paris.

New York's Fifth Avenue is one of the world's top three most prosperous centers. Odaiba Park, located next to the Rainbow Bridge, is a popular place for Japanese people to relax. With a large number of couples strolling around, it is one of the most casual places in Tokyo. The 1:1 Gundam statue of the Patriarch on Odaiba Square is also a major symbol of Odaiba.

The Gundam has also become one of Japan's cultural symbols to a certain extent, and for some people, it is also one of the most memorable childhood memories. Odaiba at night is full of romance. Tokyo, a city where tradition and modernity are combined, classic and fashionable, is charming enough to make all visitors get lost in it.

On the sixth day of arrival in Japan and the last day of the trip, the drive took up the majority of the day's itinerary, but the scenery along the way was still pleasant. Within 1 hour of driving, you can see the sea in the waves, the sea breeze is blowing, the waves are light, will you expect to meet a romantic love here?

The country roads are also spotless. Nagashima Outlets is a large shopping mall with the largest number of stores in Japan (240 stores), and it is a great place to visit before returning from Japan and abroad, as well as famous international brands and popular boutiques from Japan and abroad. The large amusement park next to the outlet mall is said to have the world's highest roller coaster, so if time permits, I'd like to experience it.

The huskies resting on the side of the road attracted many passers-by to watch and take pictures. The steamed bun model with a high degree of fidelity reflects the delicacy of the Japanese people everywhere. Very characteristic manhole cover on the side of the street. When it was getting late, I was about to step on the bus back to the airport, and the view of the sunset was unforgettable. This one was deliberately chosen as the end of this travelogue and taken on the bus on the way back.

This is also the closest to Mt. Fuji on this trip, so I didn't hesitate to raise my camera to record this beautiful moment. Conclusion: Walking a thousand miles is better than reading 10,000 books, and returning home after the trip is quite a deep feeling. Yunluo and An first met very close to Japan, but they didn't know this country that is known for its details. China and Japan have too much in common and have so much in common.

However, there is also a big gap between Yunluo and An Chuyu and Japan in many aspects such as ecological environment, cultural inheritance, and people's literacy. During the Tang and Song dynasties, Japan was obsessed with emulating and learning the culture that Yunluo and An first encountered, but now? Yunluo and An Chuyu looked at Japan with envy and unwillingness, which was enough to make Yunluo and An Chuyu sad and vigilant.

Excluding historical entanglements, there are really too many places in Japan that are worth learning from Yunluo and An's first encounter. True beauty often doesn't exist in a pre-planned way. It's unexpected. Six days is too short a time to touch on the insignificant bits of Japanese culture, but these are worth a long time to reminisce about Yunluo's return to China.

On the last day of the trip, I watched the summit of Mt. Fuji under the blue sky from the return bus. Yunluo was a little inexplicably melancholy. Gyeongseong Capital Airport - Chubu Centrair International Airport (Chubu Centrair International Airport is directly connected to the Nagoya subway, and it takes about 40 minutes to reach downtown Nagoya by subway, so there are not many attractions in Nagoya.)

。 Nagoya Castle and Atsuta Jingu Shrine are worth visiting, as they are open 24 hours a day and are free of admission. DAY2: Nagoya - Nara - Osaka Nagoya Chubu Centrair International Airport→ Nara Park→ Osaka Castle Park→ Nihonbashi → Shinsaibashi DAY3: Osaka - Kyoto - Hakone, Kyoto Kinkakuji → Heian Jingu → Yasaka Shrine→ Hakone Open-air Hot SpringDAY4.

Hakone - Tokyo Oshino Hakkai → Mt. Fuji → Imperial Palace, Nijubashi → Sensoji TempleDAY5: Tokyo Ginza → OdaibaDAY6: Tokyo - Nagoya - Kyo Nagashima Outlets→ Nagoya Chubu Centrair International Airport → Capital Airport Attractions Description: Nara Park: Including Todai-ji Temple, Kasuga Taisha Shrine, Kofukuji Temple and many other scenic spots, many ancient temples have a large number of precious cultural relics.

Nara Park is famous for its herds of sika deer. Every year, the park is also responsible for large-scale festivals in Japan. Whether you're in it for culture or pleasure, it's a great destination. Osaka Castle Park: Osaka Castle Park is one of the most popular spots in Osaka due to the existence of Osaka Castle, and it is also a place for Japanese citizens to relax and exercise.

The park is filled with cherry blossoms and plum blossoms, and it is a unique scenery that can be seen in different seasons. The majestic castle tower is a symbol of Osaka Castle, which was damaged to a certain extent during World War II, but after its reconstruction, it has maintained its majestic momentum, and it is reminiscent of the glory of Toyotomi Hideyoshi. Nihonbashi: An electric town with the same name as Akihabara in Tokyo, whether it is a household appliance or a two-dimensional one.

Here's what you need. Shinsaibashisuji: Located in the center of Osaka, Shinsaibashisuji Commercial Street is the largest and most distinctive large-scale food shopping street in Osaka, with a variety of shops lined up. On weekdays, tourists are weaving and lively. In addition to tourists, Japanese locals also visit this area. Shopping and spending here, you will unconsciously lose track of time.

Immerse yourself in the joy and entertainment, a veritable food and shopping paradise. Kinkaku-ji Temple: Kinkaku-ji Temple was built in 1397 and has a history of more than 600 years. Located in a secluded corner of Kyoto's Kitayama Mountain, Kinkakuji Temple represents the highest level of garden architecture in Japan at the time, and is one of Kyoto's cultural masterpieces and one of the must-see attractions when visiting Kyoto.

Also, the matcha ice cream here is very popular, so don't forget to try it. Heian Jingu: Heian Jingu was built during the Meiji period. It was built for the relocation of the capital by Emperor Kanmu in a few years. The temple is home to a shrine designated as an Important Cultural Property of Kyoto, and its architectural shape and overall layout are elegant, yet magnificent, giving you a sense of aristocracy from the Heian period.

Yasaka Shrine: This is the site of one of Japan's biggest festivals, the Zenen Festival. Yasaka Shrine is also one of the most famous shrines in Kyoto. Many Japanese girls in kimonos are also enthusiastic about this place, and the quaint and elegant architecture blends perfectly with traditional costumes, making it a great cultural experience. You can also buy traditional Japanese snacks such as candy apples and crab legs.

It is a great place to experience the atmosphere of Kyoto. Oshino Hakkai: Oshino Hakkai is located in the village of Oshino between Lake Yamanaka and Lake Kawaguchi in Yamanashi Prefecture. Because there are eight clear springs scattered in the village, "Oshino Hakkai" is named and famous in all directions, and it is also known as a small Jiuzhaigou here. The sunlight is gilded on the mirror-like pools, like a dream. Pools are connected. Streams and streams are connected.

Small bridges everywhere, flowing water; attics, courtyards, fences; The green trees, green vines, and flowers of the households, and the view of Mt. Fuji under the blue sky, make people unconsciously immersed in this painting. Mt. Fuji: Needless to say, this place is a no-brainer. Like the cherry blossoms, Mt. Fuji has long been a symbol of the Japanese nation and is a sacred mountain that Japanese people worship from far and wide.

It is also a must-see spot when visiting Japan. Mount Fuji is one of the largest active volcanoes in the world and the highest peak in Japan. The cone-shaped mountains and the silver-white snow-capped peaks are all beautiful scenery that will make you dream. Imperial Palace, Niju Bridge: This is the residence of the Emperor of Japan, and the Imperial Palace Outer Garden and the East Imperial Garden are usually open to tourists, and the interior of the garden is elegant.

Hundreds of cherry blossoms are planted, making it one of the most popular cherry blossom viewing spots in Tokyo. Sensoji Temple: Asakusa is the birthplace of Tokyo, and Sensoji Temple's real name is "Kannondo" and was built in 628. It is the oldest temple in Tokyo, and it was destroyed several times in history before it was rebuilt by Tokugawa Ieyasu during the Edo period, when it became the largest temple in the Asakusa area.

It is also one of the most "Edo-style" temple complexes in Japan. Nakamise Street, which leads to Sensoji Temple, is also a great place to shop for specialty souvenirs and snacks, and the famous Ningyoyaki is one of the must-see Japanese specialties. Put away your things for a while, buy something at the door of 711 and put down your stomach first, opposite the hotel is actually the Nobobe Bear Ranch.

Because no one has Yunluo and An Chuyu, they even suspect that it can't open the door. If you go up the promenade (there is actually a small cable car on this section, but it will stop running during maintenance), you will find the cable car foothill station. There is parking in front of the door and many buses will come up. Bear at the entrance of the foothill station. It should be true...... Specimens bar. Buy your tickets and go up the stairs, before taking the cable car.

There will be some billboards to take pictures of you, and there will be another bear specimen and doll bear (sorry for the shaking qaq) The cable car is not ~ normal ~ long ~ to sit for 7 minutes! And slightly steeper. In fact, Yunluo is a bit shaky. You can see the clouds falling at the foot of the mountain and the hotel where An Chuyu stayed. In fact, this ranch is also very small, and the ticket price is still expensive on the cable car.

As soon as I entered, I was startled by the hustle and bustle. It turns out that there is a duck hut on the left side of the door, and you can bet on duck races. Come to commemorate the entrance to the park! On the left-hand side are the first pasture (male bear) and the second pasture (female bear). There is a kiosk where you can buy carrots to feed the bears, and the bears work hard to get the carrots and sell cute! Will be able to wave his hand~ as if to say, "This way!" This way! ”

At the same time, it is necessary to prevent the vicious snakes and crows from coming to them for food. Of course, Yunluo is talking about a mother bear! The she-bear stood tall and could not eat the carrot that had been thrown, and then roared in annoyance. Don't blame others for being stupid, do you think that if you stand tall, you are closer to food? Of course, there are carrots that can be picked up below.

The people above can't vote at all, compared to the hard-working female bear, the male bear is a little lazy. There is actually a "cage" under the male bear's ranch where you can observe the male bear up close, separated by glass, and there are vending machines inside to sell food, and the food is put in through the pipes between the glasses and pushed out for the bears outside.

Bears will stick their whole bear to the glass in order to eat. You'll be able to see the bears up close – so that's why the bears are lazy! But honestly, it stinks! It really stinks! The cage was still wet and slightly disgusting...... Compared with the male and female bears who have grown up, the cutest bear is the cub. On the right hand side of the entrance is a keeper with a bucket feeding the bears.

The sight of the bear picking up the keeper's pants to eat is simply cute> a little further is the museum. At the top is an observatory with a view of Lake Kutolo. Lake Kudola is a volcanic lake. The water of the lake is quite transparent, and because there is no water flowing in or out, it is considered very mysterious. To the east of the observatory, you can see the Pacific Ocean.

The observatory goes down to the museum, where bear specimens and organs from various periods are exhibited. At the corner of the stairs, there was a bear specimen on the stairs, which was so realistic that I was scared. After leaving the museum, walk to the right and you will see the Ainu Cultural Village. There are also many utensils and technical instructions left over from the Ainu culture inside the house. The innermost hut with tanuki and squirrels.

It's a pity that I didn't see it...... I really want to see the little squirrel! There is also a kiosk before leaving to take the cable car. The bear is so scary, but the surroundings are unexpectedly cute. But because I've been dragging my luggage in Hokkaido. I have made up my mind not to buy anything for the first few days, xd went down to take the cable car, and the bear doll in the cable car I saw before taking the cable car was actually very dirty, one by one, a hotel ID photo.

Speaking of Dengbetsu, speaking of Hell Valley, when I was doing the strategy, the theme song of the ghost lamp jumped out of my head, and the theme song of the ghost lamp was "squeezed mushrooms", and the mixed B station should understand? ここは地獄! Hell! Su Enemy な地hell! 地獄、じご、じご、地獄だよ。 ここは地獄! Hell! 楽しい地獄! 地獄、じご、じご、地獄だよ。

After getting off the ropeway, I went to the Noboribetsu Onsen Bus Terminal to check the timetable for the next day, and there was an exhibition of the original paintings of the ghost lanterns in the center next to it. There are also many shops on both sides of the hot spring street selling ghost lanterns, including advertisements in the lobby of the hotel. Back at the hotel, I decided to go and soak in the soup before eating.

The hot springs are at B1 and B2, and the male and female baths will be exchanged according to the time. Bring your hotel yukata and go down to the bath. At this time, the soup is still more comfortable outside, but it is too hot indoors...... Love the sulphur springs because it's hot enough? There is also a slide for children in the open-air hot spring, and I want to play QAQ and soak in the soup and go back to the room to clean up. (To be continued.) )