"Being on a tour with Unseen Japan is nothing like a typical tour. You'll be brought into secluded places that the locals frequent but the tourists miss. Plus, you'll get tons of new knowledge from the tour guide about Japan that you probably can't find by browsing." - Gerry C.
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Kanazawa offers an array of remarkable sites that beckon the discerning traveler. Here, one can traverse the corridors of history, marvel at the artistry of traditional crafts, and wander through landscapes that have been meticulously curated over centuries.
At The Cafe Run By Your Friends in Harajuku, even the menu's designed to inspire conversation. The cookie is called なんだっけ、あの丸い菓子の。。。(“That round dessert, um, what’s it called…?”) Meanwhile, the brownie goes by いっっっちばん甘いやつ何？(“What’s the ABSOLUTE sweetest thing you got?”)
While I was in Japan I took so many photos at Fushimi Inari Shrine, and at other Inari Shrines, so I'm thinking of sharing them with the hashtag #DailyInari. I don't know if you can follow hashtags here but maybe keep an eye out if you are interested. #InariShrine#Japan#JapanTravel#Kyoto#TravelPhotography#Shinto#kitsune
The Seishun Juhachi Kippu (青春18きっぷ) or 'Youth 18 Ticket' shown in the latest Uma Musume is a real 12050円 Japan Rail ticket that gives you 5 days of unlimited travel on local and rapid JR lines (T&C apply).
That's why our horse girls got the ticket before even deciding where to go. :leafeonmoney:
It's only available during Japanese school break periods and can be bought by anybody, including tourists since it's for the '18 at heart' too.
Clickbait YouTubers like to describe it as the 'Cheapest alternative to the Shinkansen to travel from Osaka to Tokyo'. Literally exchanging time for saving money. :blobfoxterrified:
Apparently the hotel I'm staying at has #Frieren themed rooms for an event. It's too late for me to switch rooms :ChikaWhut: . Some other lucky fan probably has it already
Checked in late to this hotel in Japan and was assigned a disabled friendly room. The huge sliding doors, and gigantic bathroom space is super unusual in a crammed city like Tokyo. The shower+bath tho, huge.
There's a chair?? in the shower area, separate water controls for the shower and bath, and the floor is very non-slip, with an emergency call button at "I've fallen down" height.