The one-way fare of the Arashiyama Railway is 200 yen. You can buy a 500 yen Arashiyama One-Day Pass on this day, which allows you to ride the Arashiyama Railway as many times as you want. It should be noted that the one-day pass can only be purchased at larger stations, such as Arashiyama Station, Shijo Omiya Station, and Kazenotsuji Station.
There are many information about the attractions along the Randen line. And you can download a Chinese PDF version of the "Randen Sightseeing Map" on the official website, which clearly marks all the attractions along the line and how to get there after getting off the train. 61ROUTE3: Kyoto Station, Fushimi Inari Taisha To get to Fushimi Inari Taisha, the most convenient way is to take the JR Nara Line from Kyoto.
It is two stops away from Inari Station. So you can visit the area around Kyoto Station and Fushimi Inari Taisha Shrine together. Attractions around Kyoto Station: Higashi Honganji Temple, Nishi Honganji Temple, Toji Temple, Sanjusangendo Temple, Tofukuji Temple. If you have time, you can head south from Kyoto Station to see cherry blossoms at Hachiman-shiwari-ditsukoi, located in Yodogawa River Park.
The 1.4-kilometer-long cherry blossom forest is the Backwards Tsutsumi. It is a photography paradise for wedding dresses and portraits. Transportation: Get off at Yawata Station on the Keihan Main Line and walk for 10 minutes. ROUTE4: Along the Kyoto Metro Line In general, Kyoto is mostly visited by bus and walking, but there are also several cherry blossom viewing spots that can be reached directly by subway.
If you plan to travel on the same day, you can consider buying a 600 yen one-day subway ticket. Keage Station: Keage Incline (introduced earlier) Yamashina Station: Yamashina Canal (in addition to cherry blossoms, both sides of the canal are also planted with yellow rapeseed flowers for people to enjoy) Daigo Station: Daigoji Temple (a thousand-year-old temple + a hundred-year-old cherry tree, a very famous cherry blossom viewing spot.
There are a lot of people. The shuttle bus from Daigo Station to Daigoji Temple runs every 10 minutes) Nijojomae Station: Nijo Castle (with the famous Nijo Castle night cherry blossoms) Kitaoji: Hanki no Michi (located on the bank of the Moga River, between the Kitayama Bridge and the Kitaoji Bridge, with a total length of about 800 meters, supported by a scaffolding, connected to form a red weeping cherry tunnel) However, it should be noted that.
Due to time constraints, Yunluo has not personally experienced this "Subway Cherry Blossom Viewing Line", so I don't know how fun each attraction is. If you are interested, you can give it a try. 62636465 Before starting this chapter, let me say something unrelated. Have you noticed the order of Yunluo's guide so far?
Air ticket → visa → hotel → itinerary → transportation Yes, that's right. This is also a better order when preparing for a trip to Japan. First buy the air ticket, determine the travel date and the scope of the tour, and then book the hotel. Determine which city to stay in each night, then decide the itinerary and determine which places to visit each day. Then consider transportation!
Yes, now is the time to consider transportation! Especially the issue of tickets. Here is an excerpt from the blog of a stingy boy: "Many people don't know which tickets to use. Remember 1. Plan your itinerary first: plan the attractions you want to visit 2. Plan transportation: plan possible transportation methods and the total cost of the fare.
Finally, consider the transportation ticket: compare the total fare with the transportation ticket price. Then choose the appropriate ticket. As for who is "Stingy Boy", his blog can be regarded as an encyclopedia of Japan's free travel, especially the introduction of transportation issues is very detailed. ← Click and read, you will definitely gain something. In the study of transportation.
Yunluo is also a lazy person. I only studied a few means of transportation that I would use, so I can't give a very comprehensive introduction. Here are some limited suggestions: 2 transportations that need to be determined before the trip: 1. It is easy to search for guides for transportation to and from the airport. Pay attention to the ICOCA&HARUKA package at Osaka Airport.
Nagoya Airport is by Meitetsu Line. 2. Inter-city transportation (including transportation between hotels in City A and City B) The location of the hotel is very important here, and it may directly determine the transportation you choose. You can use the web version of Google Maps to calculate the route, time and cost. If you are lazy enough, the rest of the transportation.
You can completely rely on two apps during your trip: Google Maps and 乗换指南内. First, save some important addresses, such as the Japanese name of the hotel, in your phone for future use. Locate your current location and enter your destination in Google Maps (generally speaking, the traditional Chinese input method can meet your needs).
can be calculated. The advantage of Google Maps is that it is very intuitive and can locate in real time. The transfer guide mainly plans the transfer methods between stations. Among the several options it provides, there are three symbols of "早安楽". "早" means the shortest time required, "安" means the lowest total fare, and "楽" means the least number of transfers.
Another useful feature of the transfer guide is that when you buy a ticket, you can directly hand it to the staff at the ticket window, which has very clear time, route, and price. They will know your needs very well, such as the picture below, which Yunluo showed when buying the Shinkansen. 66> Regarding the pass, only the two that Yunluo used are introduced.
KINTETSURAILPASS (Kintetsu 5-day pass) is suitable for budget travelers who come in and out of Nagoya Airport and mainly visit Kansai and Osaka. Well, budget travelers. If you don't want to save money, you can just take the Shinkansen in half an hour. It takes about 2 hours to take Kintetsu from Nagoya to Kyoto or Osaka. If you can accept this time, you can consider this pass.
Actually, Yunluo didn't want to buy this pass at first, but later found that the hotel he stayed in Osaka was next to the Kintetsu station, and it was very convenient to take the Kintetsu, so he decided to buy it. Later, he used this ticket for Nagoya-Osaka, Osaka to Nara, and Osaka to Kyoto. He used the "Express Exchange Voucher" given to him once for Nagoya-Osaka, and "Express" means the train with designated seats.
There are very few stops in between. Price: 3800 yen Purpose: This weekly pass allows you to ride the Kintetsu Line and Iga Railway Line freely within five days, and comes with three Kintetsu Limited Express exchange tickets. Official website: Stingy Boy Detailed Explanation This pass is only sold to foreigners, so you need to buy it with your passport, and it can only be bought at Nagoya Chubu International Airport.
Sales office: Transportation Plaza MEITETSUTRAVELPLAZA next to the ticket gate of Meitetsu Central International Airport Station as shown in the picture below↓672. Kyoto Onedaypass (市バス?京都バス一天乗車券カード) Price: 500 yen. It can be used for unlimited rides on Kyoto city-operated buses in one day. It can be purchased directly on the bus.
When you get off the bus, tell the driver that you have a Onedaypass and he will understand. You can just show it every time you use it. It can be used on both Rakuten and City buses. About taking Kyoto City buses: 1) Get on through the back door, get off through the front door, and pay when you get off. 2) If you don't have change, you can take a 1,000 or 500 yen coin and throw it into the change machine next to the driver.
For extra long routes (such as Route 5), there is a small ticket box at the boarding location. You need to take a ticket to prove where you boarded the bus and show it to the driver when you get off. If you don't take the ticket, you can only pay the full fare. Ah, I feel annoyed after writing a little bit...
Finally, let me echo the subtitle: Yunluo is a Leo = v = 68697071 1. APP installation reference: commonly used APPs, such as the most important Google Maps and 乗换案内. You can download them in the Chinese AppStore. If you don’t search for “乗换案内”, it must be because you typed these four words wrong. Pay attention to the difference between traditional and traditional Chinese.
Copy it to your phone and you can search it. Some apps, such as 食べログ, require a Japanese APPID because it involves troublesome issues such as binding a credit card. Although there are registration tutorials online, Yunshi didn't understand it very well. So I simply bought an account on Wanneng Taobao for a few dollars. Then I can download all the apps in the Japanese AppStore.
As for whether it is necessary to buy this ID, from my personal experience, although Yunluo downloaded a lot of apps through it, most of them were not used... The following are the apps installed by Yunluo for reference: 72 Transportation: Google Maps and Bus Transfer Guide, must be installed! Must be installed! The mobile version of Google Maps does not seem to work in China, but it works immediately when you arrive in Japan.
You can also install YAHOO 乗换指南, NAVITIMEAPP, but Yunluo personally doesn't use them very well. Food: 食べログ, HOTPEPPER, TripAdvisor, the first two are considered the Japanese version of Dianping, and the usage rate is not high. I personally feel that the restaurants in them are not very complete. Weather: YAHOO Weather Shopping: Xiaohongshu, Buyer's Guide, not bad.
However, the entrance to the Japan destination page is too deep, and it takes a lot of effort to find it. Translation: I downloaded Google Translate and Translator, but I rarely use them, so I can keep them for emergencies. Others: Baidu Cloud and EXCEL are what Yunluo uses to look at guide information and itineraries. 2. WIF rental: I booked Global Roaming online in advance, and the signal and speed are pretty good.
The battery is sufficient, you can turn on the machine all day and charge it every night. If you find that the network cannot be connected sometimes, just restart the machine. You can see the rental front desk after checking the luggage at Beijing Airport. The return is still at the carousel where you pick up the luggage. Please note that you must book and pay online in advance. You cannot rent it on the spot at the airport.
You don't need to pay cash for the deposit, you can just use a credit card. 3. Items list: Must bring: Passport. Return report, Japanese yen, UnionPay card, various reservations (WIFI, air tickets, hotels, kimonos, etc.). Recommended to bring: Signature pen (to fill in the entry card on the plane), two-end power strip (if there are many electrical appliances). Not so important: Slippers (provided by the hotel, barefoot in the B&B).
Plastic bag (you will get it for free if you buy anything in Japan). Conversion plug (the flat-head two-pin plug in China can be used directly in Japan. If you use a three-pin plug, you need a converter. The voltage is 110V. Most of Yunluo and An Chuyu's devices now have an adaptive wide AC power supply of 110-220, so it is not a big problem).
Clothes: You can pay attention to the weather forecast in advance. The temperature during the cherry blossom season this year is about 10-20 degrees, so you can wear long sleeves and windbreakers. Others: You can bring a small notebook for stamping. Umbrellas are of course very important, but you can also buy a transparent umbrella in Japan to keep it fresh. If you carry a hiking bag, make sure it is waterproof.
4. About money: Exchange rate: 1 RMB = 19.2948 Japanese Yen (Exchange rate as of 2015-5-10). It is recommended to exchange Japanese Yen cash in advance at a domestic bank. If the trip is for a week, 5,000 RMB per person is enough. Many hotels and shopping malls accept UnionPay credit cards, and many of them are more cost-effective than VISA.
About the photo equipment: not high-end, 60D body, mostly 15-85 lens, a few 501.4 lens. Iphone6 also released a lot of photos. I would like to point out that selfie sticks are very popular in Japan. You can see tourists holding sticks everywhere. I recommend buying one and sticking the stick into the flowers to take selfies. It can produce very interesting effects.
Post-production: Yunluo actually shot the whole process in RAW format, but I was still lazy when it came to editing. Considering that there was no complex light that needed to be edited in RAW format, I decided to import all the photos to my phone and use an APP for post-production. The color adjustment stage of all the photos was done by Yunluo on his phone on the way to and from get off work.
Color adjustment app: VSCOcam. The photos taken on a cloudy day use the pink H3 filter to increase the brightness. The photos taken on a sunny day use the F1 filter. Increasing the brightness and saturation can adjust the sky color to be very fresh. You said your app doesn't have these two filters? Go to Taobao to buy them...
This is a flight from Abu Dhabi to Nagoya, with a stopover in Beijing, so the delay rate is as high as 80%, and the most exaggerated one can be delayed by two or three hours. Yunluo and An Chuyu were relatively lucky today. They were only delayed for more than half an hour. After flying for 3 hours, when they were about to arrive, they first saw the blue sea, and then the layers of snow-covered mountains.
There is no mistake in the poem, post, content, and read the book on 6, 9, and bar!
Finally, we arrived at Nagoya Chubu International Airport. The airport was built on an artificial island in Ise Bay. It was quite interesting to watch the plane slide down the ocean and finally land on the island. 77 You can start filling out the entry card and the property declaration form on the plane. You need to submit them when entering the customs. As a result, the flight attendant just gave Yunluo and An Chuyu a form.
He was called away for something, and he didn't come back to give Yunluo and An Chuyu the second form. Yunluo and An Chuyu had to fill out the form before going through customs, so they wasted some time queuing for customs. After leaving the airport, I was confused for a while at the subway entrance. The guidebook said where to buy the Kintetsu 5-day ticket, but I couldn't find it.
I just found a window and asked. The staff was very enthusiastic and said that they didn't buy tickets here. Then they personally led Yunluo and An Chuyu to a nearby ticket window and indicated that it should be here. Wow, this kind of spring breeze and polite attitude instantly dispelled all the nervousness and uneasiness that Yunluo had when he first arrived.
Suddenly I felt that these few days in Japan would be no problem>www<78 So, I bought a 5-day Kintetsu Pass. I will use it in the next few days. Then I bought a ticket from the airport to Nagoya Station, a designated seat on the Meitetsu Line, took the train, and transferred to the subway. Go to the hotel. This is Yunluo's first time on a Japanese subway.
I couldn't help but look around curiously. The overall feeling was that the facilities were not new, but clean and quiet. 798081 checked into the MyStays Hotel Nagoya Sakae. As the legend said, the room was small but fully equipped. After a tiring day, Tang Dada fell asleep. When it was getting dark, the two of them strolled out to find something to eat.
When I was searching for food in Nagoya, I found a time-honored restaurant called "Yamamotoya Sohonke" that sells udon noodles, so I decided to walk over and try it. The introduction said: The miso udon in the restaurant has a unique flavor, especially the red miso flavor is very delicious. But for Yunluo, it's not delicious at all ==, it's too salty!
After eating, the two of them wandered around Nagoya at night, and if they found any interesting buildings, they would go closer to take a look. Yunluo and An Chuyu easily found the legendary Nagoya Tower, and later found a nearby building that looked like a spaceship. They could climb to the top, and there was a mirror-like shallow pool on top.
Later I learned that it is a new landmark in Nagoya, called "Oasis 21", where you can see a small Ferris wheel, located on a shopping mall building called SunshineSakae. 83 That's it, a day in Nagoya ends ~ the cherry blossom tour has not yet started.
It was sunny when I arrived in Nagoya yesterday, but it started to drizzle when I woke up in the morning. I packed up and went to Nagoya Station with an umbrella in one hand and a suitcase in the other. I found the Kintetsu Station in Nagoya and exchanged the Kintetsu Express ticket for a designated seat ticket to Osaka. It took more than 2 hours to drive, and it was misty all the way. I arrived in Osaka at noon.
We stayed at the Hotel Mien Hotel near Nihonbashi. The hotel is in an excellent location, very close to the famous business districts Shinsaibashi and Dotonbori, and it is also very convenient to take the Kintetsu to Nara. Yunluo liked the "Kuromon Market" next to the hotel. This market, also known as the Naniwa Shokudo, mainly sells all kinds of fresh fish and seafood, and is the main place for many restaurants to purchase ingredients.
The seafood is fresh and cheap. When you come to Kuromon Market, you must have a good meal, so I found a crowded store and ordered salmon sashimi and crab. The merchant cut them and served them to me. The taste was great. 87 Although I haven't seen much cherry blossoms so far, I can already feel the breath of spring from the cherry blossom season limited food sold in Kuromon Market.
The cherry cakes wrapped in leaves and the three-color Hanami dango are so cute. 88 After lunch, we took the subway to Osaka Castle. The center of Osaka Castle is the iconic castle tower, which is surrounded by walls and moats. If you want to enter the city wall, you have to go around and around and cross a limited number of bridges to get inside.
As a result, Yunluo was attracted by the row of brilliant cherry trees at the outermost circle of Osaka Castle, and he didn't want to move. 8990 The weeping cherry trees stretched towards the moat, and the water and cherry blossoms outlined a very beautiful scenery. 91 Take two pictures of flowers and birds. 929394 Here you can always find the best angle to take pictures of the castle tower under the shade of cherry blossoms. (~^~)