This scene can only be seen in Kyoto, a city full of ancient charm. After the rain, the vermilion night lights are more conspicuous. It takes about 7 hours to drive from Kyoto to Hakone. This hearty night meal makes people forget the fatigue of the journey. The traditional boat-shaped sashimi platter has a very fresh fish slice, and it does not have a strong fishy smell when eaten raw.
The Fuji Garden Hotel in Hakone has spacious rooms, which are rare in Japanese hotels. If it happens to snow lightly, the comfort of the open-air hot spring will make you forget the fatigue of the journey and enjoy the double relaxation of body and mind.
Sensoji Temple Hakone is located in Kanagawa Prefecture, Japan, and belongs to Fuji-Hakone-Izu National Park. It has 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 under Mount Fuji and the comfortable feeling of the open-air hot spring.
You will be nostalgic for this place. In the early morning of Hakone, the air is especially fresh after the snow. Oshino Hakkai is located in Oshino Village between Yamanaka Lake and Kawaguchi Lake in Yamanashi Prefecture. Because there are eight clear springs scattered in the village, "Oshino Hakkai" got its name and became famous. It is also known as the small Jiuzhaigou. The sunlight is plated on the mirror-like pools, like a dream.
Ponds are connected, streams are connected, bridges and streams are everywhere; every house has a loft, courtyard and fence; every house has green trees, ivy and flowers, and the view of Mount Fuji under the blue sky makes people immersed in this painting. The architecture in the village is also full of Japanese classical beauty. The water in the pond is clear and you can see the bottom, like a mirror.
Even in Japan, a picky country, the water quality here can be called excellent. Hot spring tofu is a specialty of Oshino Village. Although the scenery is small, it is full of uniqueness. Like cherry blossoms, Mount Fuji has long become a symbol of the Japanese nation and a sacred mountain that Japanese people travel thousands of miles to worship. Mount Fuji is one of the largest active volcanoes in the world and the highest peak in Japan.
The conical mountain and the silvery white snow-capped peak are both beautiful sights that will haunt your soul. The elegant white snow dome of Mount Fuji is unobstructed and extremely holy. The faint mist on the hillside makes Mount Fuji slightly hazy, adding to its mystery and majesty.
Mount Fuji is a symbol of the Japanese national spirit and a synonym for Japan. We originally planned to climb to the fifth station of Mount Fuji, but the mountain was closed due to snow yesterday. Missing the chance 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, we passed by Tokyo Metro Ueno Station. The famous Ueno Park is a good place to enjoy cherry blossoms in early spring.
The bronze statue of Kusunoki Masashige in the park in front of the Imperial Palace is a symbol of loyalty in the eyes of the Japanese. The Imperial Palace is the residence of the Japanese emperor. Surrounded by pine and cypress trees, the environment is quiet and elegant. There are many guards in front of the gate, so you can only look at it from a distance. Asakusa is the birthplace of Tokyo. Sensoji Temple was built in 628 and is the oldest temple in Tokyo.
This is also the most "Edo-style" temple complex in Japan. The giant vermilion lantern is the symbol of this place. I don't know if it was just after school, but I saw many students in pairs. Wearing short skirts in winter is also a major feature of Japan, and the visual sense is much better than the domestic student uniforms. The Sky Tree not far away is a new landmark of Tokyo.
It is within walking distance from Sensoji Temple. The five-story pagoda of Asakusa under the setting sun highlights the sacredness and solemnity. Nakamise is the approach from the main gate of Sensoji Temple to the main hall. It is one of the oldest shopping streets in Japan. There are many shops selling snacks, souvenirs and local specialties, and locals and tourists gather here, making it very lively.
Japanese amazake can be understood as milk-flavored rice wine, with a slightly warm and sweet taste. Typical Japanese alleys are simple and full of Japanese style. Tokyo, a colorful city, will generously present its ever-changing appearance to every visitor, busy during the day, blurred at night, and crowded Ginza and Shibuya all year round.
Akihabara is full of the most advanced electronic products and two-dimensional culture, as well as shrines and temples sandwiched between modern buildings. Every side of Tokyo will have loyal fans to support it, giving people a sense of worthwhile trip. It is a pity that Akihabara was not included in the itinerary. Tokyo Tower, built in imitation of the Eiffel Tower in France, is a landmark building in Tokyo.
It was once the tallest building in Japan. It was later replaced by the Skytree. The beautifully shaped Rainbow Bridge is the first choice for many film and television productions to shoot exterior scenes, and is also one of the symbols of Tokyo Bay. Ginza, Tokyo's busiest and most prosperous commercial district, is famous for its high-end shopping stores. It is also the area with the highest land prices in Tokyo, comparable to the Champs Elysees in Paris.
New York's Fifth Avenue is one of the three most prosperous centers in the world. Odaiba Park, adjacent to the Rainbow Bridge, is a popular leisure destination for Japanese people. Many couples stroll here, making it the most relaxing place in Tokyo. The 1:1 original Gundam statue standing in Odaiba Square is also a major symbol of Odaiba.
Gundam has become one of Japan's cultural symbols to a certain extent. For some people, it is also the most unforgettable childhood memory. Odaiba under the night sky is full of romance. Tokyo, a city that combines tradition and modernity, and classics and fashion, is charming enough to make all tourists who come here lose themselves in it.
The sixth day after arriving in Japan is also the last day of this trip. The driving takes up most of the day's itinerary, but the scenery along the way is still pleasant. You can see the sea within an hour's drive, and it is not in vain. The sea breeze blows on your face, and the waves are light. Are you looking forward to meeting a romantic love here?
The country roads are spotless. Nagashima Outlets is a large shopping mall with the largest number of stores in Japan (240). International famous brands and popular boutiques from home and abroad are gathered here. It is definitely a good place to go before returning. The large amusement park next to the outlet is said to have the highest roller coaster in the world. If time permits, I really want to experience it.
The husky resting on the roadside attracted many passers-by to watch and take pictures. The highly realistic bun model reflects the Japanese meticulousness everywhere. The unique manhole cover on the street. As the sky gets dark, I am about to board the bus back to the airport. The scenery under the sunset makes people nostalgic. I deliberately chose this photo as the end of this travel note, taken on the bus on the way back.
This was also the closest time to Mount Fuji during this trip. I raised my camera without hesitation to record this beautiful moment. Conclusion: Walking a thousand miles is better than reading a thousand books. After returning home, I felt deeply. Yunluo and Anchuyu were very close to Japan but did not understand this country where the spirit is reflected in the details. There are too many similarities between China and Japan.
However, there is still a big gap between Yunluo and An Chuyu and Japan in many aspects such as ecological environment, cultural heritage, and people's literacy. During the Tang and Song dynasties, Japan was obsessed with imitating and learning the culture of Yunluo and An Chuyu, but what about now? Yunluo and An Chuyu look at Japan with envy and unwillingness, which is enough to make Yunluo and An Chuyu sad and alert.
Apart from historical disputes, there are indeed too many places in Japan that are worth learning for Yunluo and An Chuyu. The real beauty often does not exist in the pre-planned. It is an unexpected encounter. 6 days is too short, and only a few insignificant bits of Japanese culture are touched upon, but these are worth Yunluo's return to China to savor for a long time.
On the last day of the trip, I looked at the top of Mount Fuji under the blue sky on the return bus. The clouds fell and I felt a strange melancholy. Beijing Capital Airport - Nagoya Chubu Centrair International Airport (Chubu Centrair International Airport is directly connected to the Nagoya subway. It takes about 40 minutes to reach the city of Nagoya by subway. There are not many attractions in Nagoya.
. Nagoya Castle and Atsuta Shrine are worth visiting, open 24 hours a day and free of charge. ) Day 2: Nagoya - Nara - Osaka Nagoya Central International Airport → Nara Park → Osaka Castle Park → Nihonbashi → Shinsaibashisuji Day 3: Osaka - Kyoto - Hakone Kyoto Kinkakuji → Heian Shrine → Yasaka Shrine → Hakone Open-air Hot Spring Day 4.
Hakone—Tokyo Oshino Hakkai→Mount Fuji→Imperial Palace, Nijubashi→Sensoji Temple Day 5: Tokyo Ginza→Odaiba Day 6: Tokyo—Nagoya—Keijo Nagashima Outlets→Chubu Centrair International Airport→Capital Airport Picture and text introduction of attractions: Nara Park: It includes many attractions such as Todaiji Temple, Kasuga Taisha Shrine, Kofukuji Temple, and many ancient temples house a large number of precious cultural relics.
Nara Park is famous for its herds of sika deer. The park is also responsible for hosting large-scale Japanese festivals every year. Whether you are here for culture or leisure, this is a great destination. Osaka Castle Park: Osaka Castle Park has become one of the most popular attractions in Osaka because of the presence of Osaka Castle. It is also a place for Japanese citizens to relax and exercise.
The park is full of cherry blossoms and plum blossoms, with different views in different seasons. The majestic castle tower is the symbol of Osaka Castle. It was damaged to a certain extent during World War II, but after reconstruction, it has maintained its majestic momentum, which makes people think of the glory that Toyotomi Hideyoshi once had. Nihonbashi: An electrical street as famous as Akihabara in Tokyo, whether it is home appliances or the second dimension.
All your needs can be met here. Shinsaibashisuji: Shinsaibashisuji Shopping Street is located in the center of Osaka. It is the largest and most distinctive food shopping street in Osaka, with all kinds of shops lined up. On weekdays, it is crowded with tourists and very lively. In addition to tourists, local Japanese people also visit this place. When shopping here, you will unconsciously forget the time.
Immersed in the joy, it is a veritable paradise for food and shopping. Kinkakuji Temple: Kinkakuji Temple was built in 1397 and has a history of more than 600 years. Located in a quiet corner of Kitayama, Kyoto, Kinkakuji Temple represents the highest level of Japanese courtyard architecture at that time. It is a cultural business card of Kyoto and one of the must-see attractions for tourists to Kyoto.
In addition, the matcha ice cream here is very popular, don't forget to taste it. Heian Shrine: Heian Shrine was built during the Meiji period. It was built for Emperor Kanmu to move the capital a few years ago. The temple has a shrine designated as a key cultural relic of Kyoto. The architectural shape and overall layout of the shrine are very sophisticated, elegant and magnificent. Standing in the courtyard makes you feel the aristocratic atmosphere of the Heian period.
Yasaka Shrine: This is the venue for the Gion Festival, one of the largest festivals in Japan. Yasaka Shrine is also one of the most famous shrines in Kyoto. Many Japanese girls in kimonos are also keen on this place. The simple and elegant architecture and traditional costumes are perfectly integrated, which is definitely an excellent cultural experience. You can also buy traditional Japanese snacks such as apple candy and crab legs here.
It is a good place to experience the style of Kyoto. Oshino Hakkai: Oshino Hakkai is located in Oshino Village between Yamanaka Lake and Kawaguchi Lake in Yamanashi Prefecture. Because there are eight springs scattered in the village, "Oshino Hakkai" got its name and became famous. It is also known as a small Jiuzhaigou. The sunlight is plated on the mirror-like pools, like a dream. The pools are connected. The streams are connected.
There are small bridges and flowing water everywhere; every house has a loft, courtyard, and fence; every house has green trees, ivy, and flowers. Overlooking the peak of Mount Fuji under the blue sky, people are immersed in this painting unconsciously. Mount Fuji: There is no need to say more here. Like cherry blossoms, Mount Fuji has long become a symbol of the Japanese nation and a sacred mountain that Japanese people travel thousands of miles to worship.
It is also a must-see attraction for tourists in Japan. Mount Fuji is one of the largest active volcanoes in the world and the highest peak in Japan. The conical mountain and the silvery white snow-capped mountain top are both beautiful scenery that will make you dream. Imperial Palace and Nijubashi: This is the residence of the Japanese emperor. The Imperial Palace Outer Garden and the East Garden are open to tourists for visits. The environment inside the garden is elegant.
Hundreds of cherry trees are planted here, making it a popular cherry blossom viewing spot in Tokyo. Sensoji Temple: Asakusa is the birthplace of Tokyo. The original name of Sensoji Temple was "Kannon Hall" and it was built in 628. It is the oldest temple in Tokyo. In history, Sensoji Temple was destroyed several times. It was not until the Edo period that it was rebuilt by Tokugawa Ieyasu that it developed into the largest temple in the Asakusa area.
There is no mistake in the poem, post, content, and read the book on 6, 9, and bar!
This is also the most "Edo-style" temple complex in Japan. Nakamise Street leading to Sensoji Temple is also a good place to buy special souvenirs and snacks. The famous Ningyoyaki is one of the Japanese special snacks that you can't miss. After putting the things away and taking a short break, I bought some food at the 711 at the entrance. In fact, the Noboribetsu Bear Ranch is opposite the hotel.
Because there were no people, Yunluo and An Chuyu even doubted whether it could open the door. Go up along the tourist trail (actually there is a small cable car in this section, but it is out of service for maintenance) to the cable car foothill station. There is a parking lot at the entrance, and many buses will drive up. The bear at the entrance of the foothill station. It should be a real... specimen. Buy the ticket and go up the stairs before taking the cable car.
There are some signs for you to take pictures, and there is another stuffed bear and a stuffed bear (sorry for the shaking hands QAQ). The cable car is very long and takes 7 minutes! And it is a bit steep. In fact, Yunluo was a little shaky. You can see the hotel where Yunluo and Anchuyu stayed at the foot of the mountain. In fact, this ranch is also very small. The ticket price is expensive because of the cable car.
As soon as I entered, I was startled by the noisy voices. It turned out that there was a duck house on the left side of the entrance, where you can bet on duck races. Here is a photo to commemorate entering the park! On the left hand side are the first ranch (male bears) and the second ranch (female bears). There is a store where you can buy carrots to feed the bears. The bears served very hard to get the carrots! They bowed and waved, as if to say "this way! this way!"
At the same time, they also had to prevent the vicious local crows from snatching food from them. Of course, Yunluo was talking about the mother bear! The mother bear had been standing very high and could not eat the carrots thrown down. She roared in annoyance. Don't blame others for your stupidity. Do you think that standing high means you are closer to the food? Of course, you can still pick up the carrots that fall down.
Compared with the hard-working female bear, the male bear is a bit lazy. There is actually a "cage" under the male bear's ranch where you can observe the male bear up close. Glass separates people and bears. There is a vending machine inside that sells food. The food is put in through the pipe between the glass and then pushed out for the bear outside to eat.
In order to get food, the bear will stick its whole body to the glass. You can see the bear up close - so this is why the male bear is so lazy! But to be honest, it stinks! It really stinks! The cage is also wet and a bit disgusting... Compared to the grown male and female bears, the cutest ones are the little bears. On the right side of the entrance, there is a keeper feeding the little bear with a bucket.
The bear cub is so cute when he tries to eat the keeper's pants. A little further on is the museum. At the top is an observation deck where you can see Lake Kutala. Lake Kutala is a volcanic lake. The water is very transparent and is considered mysterious because there is no water flowing in or out. You can also see the Pacific Ocean to the east of the observation deck.
Go down to the museum from the observation deck, where bear specimens and organs from different periods are displayed. When you go down the stairs and turn a corner, you will see a bear specimen on the stairs. It is so lifelike that it scares you. After leaving the museum, turn right to the Ainu Cultural Village. There are many instruments and technical instructions left by the Ainu culture in the house. At the very back, there are huts for raccoons and squirrels.
It's a pity that I didn't see any of them... I really want to see the little squirrel! There is a small shop before leaving for the cable car. The bears are so scary but the surroundings are surprisingly cute. However, because I was dragging my luggage all the time in Hokkaido, I have made up my mind not to buy anything in the first few days. XD The bear dolls in the cable car that I saw before going down to the cable car were actually very dirty. Here is a photo of my hotel ID.
Speaking of Noboribetsu and Hell Valley, when I was doing the guide, the theme song of Oni Lan's Hell's Shatai Junji "Squeeze the Mushroom" jumped out in my mind. People from the B station should understand it? Hell! Hell! Such a hell! Hell, hell, hell, hell. Hell! Hell!楽しいHell! Hell, hell, hell, hell.
After getting off the cable car, I went to Noboribetsu Onsen Bus Terminal to check the next day's schedule. The center next to it was holding an exhibition of the original paintings of Hozuki. There were also many Hozuki peripherals for sale in the shops on both sides of Gokuraku-dori Onsen Street, including the hotel lobby. I returned to the hotel and decided to take a bath before dinner.
The hot springs are located on B1 and B2. The male and female baths will be switched according to the time. Bring the hotel's yukata and go down to take a bath. At this time, the outdoor bath is indeed more comfortable. The indoor bath is too hot... I like the sulfur spring very much, because it is hot enough? The open-air hot spring also has a slide for children. Damn Yunluo also wants to play QAQ After taking a bath, go back to the room to clean up. (~^~)