#Sapporo city observatory

[nagaino]

[chengyangblog]

[explorers-camille]

One of the top three night scenes in the world, along with Italy and Hong Kong, is the night view of Hakodate, which is listed in the Michelin Guide as a must-see! To reach the Hakodate Mountain Observatory, you can walk from Hakodate Station or take a shuttle bus to the Hakodate Mountain Cable Station and buy a ticket to the mountain.

イタリア、香港と並んで世界三大夜景のひとつに数えられる函館の夜景は、ミシュランガイドにも掲載されている必見の夜景です! 函館山展望台へは、函館駅から徒歩で行くか、シャトルバスで函館山ケーブル駅まで行き、乗車券を購入して行きます

What kind of Mt. Hakodate have you seen? Have you ever seen such a mountain hidden in the clouds?

どのような函館山をご覧になりましたか？ 函館山がこのように雲の中に隠れているのを見たことがありますか？

It is my pleasure to introduce you to Hakodate in Hokkaido. If you come to Hokkaido, you can't miss this million night view!

北海道の函館を紹介させていただきます。北海道に来たら、この100万人の夜景は見逃せませんね

（This picture was not taken by me）

（This picture was not taken by me）

Formerly known as Hakodate, the city is a coastal city located on the Kameda Peninsula in the southeastern part of the Watashima Peninsula in southern Hokkaido (Donan), Japan. Surrounded by the Pacific Ocean to the east, the Tsugaru Strait to the south, and Hakodate Bay to the west, it is now the central city of the core. Hakodate is the third most populous city in Hokkaido after Sapporo and Asahikawa. It is the administrative, economic, and cultural center of the southern region of Hokkaido, and is also the location of the Watashima General Promotion Bureau, a branch of the Hokkaido Government.

旧函館市は、日本の北海道南部（道南）の渡島半島南東部の亀田半島に位置する沿岸都市で、道南の中心都市である。 東は太平洋、南は津軽海峡、西は函館湾に囲まれており、現在は核の中心都市となっている。 函館市は、札幌市、旭川市に次いで北海道で3番目に人口の多い都市で、道南地域の行政・経済・文化の中心地であり、北海道庁の出先機関である渡島総合振興局の所在地でもあります

春も美しい この地域のシンボルとなっている風車 どの季節に来ても 一緒に写真を撮ってもらうこともできるし、すべてがとても美しい

函館を訪れたら、食べ物を抜きにしては語れません。 私のお気に入りは、市牛の火鍋と焼肉です。 長年、アメリカに住んでいるので 今ではバーベキューが大好きになりました

最も美しい季節は何か？ 5月でなければならない 思わず足がすくむロマンチックな桜

Cherry blossoms, snow, moon, falling cherry blossoms ...... In no time at all, the cherry blossoms have covered the campus, and the fire and silver trees are strolling under the wind, smiling their innocent and lovely smiles

桜雪月、散る桜 ...... あっという間に桜がキャンパスを覆い尽くし、火の木、銀の木が風の下で散歩しながら、無邪気で愛らしい笑顔を咲かせています

April and May are the months when the cherry blossoms are in full bloom. When you enter the campus, the first thing you see is a row of cherry trees. Light pink, dark pink, and creamy white ...... As you get closer, you can see the cherry trees playing with each other. As I get closer, the cherry blossoms are playing and making noise, "I'm in bloom!" They are laughing

4月、5月は桜が満開になる季節です。 キャンパスに入ると、まず目に飛び込んでくるのが桜の列。 薄いピンク、濃いピンク、クリーミーな白 ...... が群生していて、目を見張るものがあります。 近づくと、桜が遊んでいて、"I'm in bloom!"と騒いでいます。 笑っています

The petals of the cherry blossoms are pure and beautiful, cascading like the bread of a small sandwich. The stamens in the middle of the petals are like sunflowers, graceful in the wind. The edges of the petals are rich in tiny dots. The color of the petals cannot be described in words, but they are like emerald, like jade, like precious jade, very soft and flexible. The petals are as thin as paper and seem to release a large amount of water when gently squeezed. The petals have stamens about a centimeter long and look as elegant as a bright sunflower swaying in the wind! This is what we see

桜の花びらは純粋で美しく、花びらの層が小さなサンドイッチのパンのようになっています。 花びらの真ん中にある雄しべは、風に吹かれて優雅な姿を見せるヒマワリのようです。 花びらの縁には、小さなドットが豊かに集まっています。 花びらの色は言葉では表現できませんが、エメラルドのようでもあり、翡翠のようでもあり、高貴な翡翠のようでもあり、とても柔らかくて柔軟な印象を受けます。 花びらは紙のように薄く、優しく絞るとたっぷりと水が出てくるようです。 花びらの雄しべの長さは1センチほどで、まるで鮮やかなヒマワリが風に揺れているような、優美な姿を見せているように見える

The leaves on the trees are no longer as green as they were in the spring and summer, some are dark green, some are yellow-green, and some are orange ...... They have lost their dazzling luster in their heyday. The breeze blew, the tree full of small fan-like leaves of various colors swayed together, emitting a "rustling" sound. My son asked, "Mom, what are the ginkgo trees saying?" I gazed at the leaves with affection and said softly, "Listen with your heart, you can understand!"

木々の葉は、春夏の頃のような緑ではなく、濃い緑のもの、黄緑のもの、オレンジ色のものもある ...... 全盛期のまぶしいほどの輝きを失っている。 風が吹くと、色とりどりの小さな扇状の葉が一緒に揺れて、さわさわと音を立てます。 息子が "ママ、イチョウの木は何て言ってるの？"と聞いてきました。 私は葉っぱを愛おしそうに見つめながら、"心で聞いてごらん、きっとわかるよ！"と優しく語りかけました

冬 私の好きな季節 なぜかというと、それは わからないですね。 いつもこの季節が好きです 純粋で真面目なのかもしれない 恋人と一緒に雪の中を歩き、降り積もる雪の上を歩く靴の音を聞きながら、心の中でノックするのが好きです。 人生は短いのだから、最高の時間を追求しなければならない

旅の最終日 函館自由市場、見晴らしの丘公園、函館山展望台

朝食は函館自由市場に行きました。 刺身の盛り合わせを買って、ご飯と一緒に食べました。

公園ではカルガモの親子を見かけました。こんなにたくさんのアヒルの赤ちゃんを見たことはありません。

午後は函館山展望台でゆっくりと過ごしました。 街にはずっと雲がかかっていて、太陽の光はありませんでした😂。 レンタカーを返却し、新幹線で帰宅。

4500km🤣!

雨のために3日間を確保していましたが、あまりにも順調だったので後半は調整しました。 ラヒリ島に上陸するべきだった！？

[grykenjp0328]

JR TOWER Observatory T38 in Sapporo,Hokkaido,Japan

R TOWER Observatory T38 is a spot where you can see the city from the highest point in Sapporo. This time, it wasn't a good situation because it snowed and the scenery was stagnant. I think that you can enjoy the scenery more beautifully on a sunny day.

[annabelinjapan-blog]

End of August -- Overview

August 31, 2018 I can’t believe it’s the end of August already! Time has flown by SO FREAKIN quickly. I did another self introduction class today, which was fun. My co-teachers aka JTEs have been so fantastic. I’m really excited to getting myself more involved in the classes in the following months, and getting to travel more around Nemuro and Hokkaido now that I have a credit card and soon-to-be working phone! Things I have done this month... 1. Flew to Japan (even thought it was delayed 5 hours, we made it to Tokyo) 2. Tokyo Orientation (was exhausting on top of the jet lag, met some great people) 3. Flew to Hokkaido and took a train for 7.5 hours with my coworker to Nemuro (exhausting, apparently my Hok**** 6th graders along with N-sensei saw me on the train ride to Nemuro from Kushiro!) 4. Worked my first few days in Nemuro City Hall with the help of my supervisor (*a lot of help*) (Nemuro Summer Festival happened then! And I got a car!) 5. Returned to Sapporo for more training and orientation (went to Yakiniku enkai in the pouring rain and again met some awesome people) (Had so much time before my ride back I got to see Sapporo from an observatory. So much to do in only a train station because it was raining!) 6. Had my first classes (lots of Self Introductions aka “jikoshoukai”) 7. Had my first actual lessons (preparation was less than it should’ve been, which is okay for now but I want to do more later. Still got some great advice that my first few months I should take easy. Yoga breaths. No stress.) Moods: -Nervous and upset to get on a plane and travel to somewhere totally new. -When I first arrived I felt upset with myself--Why did I leave everything behind and come back to stinking Japan where every basic thing is made 10x more difficult by language barrier and cultural differences???? -Extreme nervousness in doing my first class and starting a new job, stomach hurt so bad!! -Getting to know my coworkers and fellow teachers, and a new job has been easier than when I first started my old job. Excited and shy to try new things in class, and doing my thing! -Unsureness of what is totally expected of me here. Final thoughts: Reminding myself I am only human. All of these new things have put on stress but also have been extremely exciting! Happy that I now have a schedule and rhythm going with work. Much happier than I was before. Feeling healthier than I was before, and definitely a lot less angry and content with myself. I have been in the news, maybe in 3 or 4 different newspapers including THE Hokkaido Newspaper itself. It says that “I love teaching”, and in another it said “I will stay in Nemuro for one year”. Both of these are not so accurate. I have no experience in teaching a classroom setting but I do love children. I am not sure how long I want to stay in Nemuro, but I feel like staying only one year would be such a waste! At the same time I am very sad to be so far away from home. I remember when I first arrived in Nemuro, after a plane ride and a 7.5 hour train ride, it really hit me how remote Nemuro is, and how far away friends and family are. But people in Nemuro have been so kind and so open, and so friendly to me. There is such a beautiful community here I am looking forward to get to learn more about.  Love and peace, Annabel <3

[goannelisalove]

5 Best Holiday Destinations in Japan

For backpackers, the varied geography of Japan makes it a delightful location. The technology leading Island country, Japan, has a plethora of activities for every interest. The seat of culture, heritage, and innovative technology, Japan stood every test of time. The variation in experiences lets the tourists keep this country on their bucket list. This article is about the five best places to visit in Japan during itinerary Japan tours.

Let's check out these places-

Kansai

The 2-days planned itinerary Japan tour package from India will start with Shin-Osaka Station. The first day will cover Osaka Castle, Shinsekai, Dotobori to Umeda Sky Building. An observation deck at Osaka Castle, shopping, and eating at Shinsekai and Dotonbori. Shinseki is also a retro fashion hub. The day will end magically on the skywalk of the Umeda Sky Building.

The second day will start from Kyoto Station; it will lead to the exploration of Kiyomizudera Temple, lunch of Yuba-kaiseki, Zazen meditation, Maiko dressing experience followed by Fushimi Inari Shrine. Kiyomizudera Temple is a World Heritage site in which no nails are being used in construction. Zazen meditation is to learn the treasures of Buddhism. Fushimi Inari Shrine has Omkaru-ishi wish stones.

 Hokkaido

Hokkaido has a bagful of delight for the winter season, especially when snow-covered surroundings are at the peak of serenity. This inclusion of Japan tour package will take two days to explore Hokkaido's fun. The first day will cover Hoshino Resorts TOMAMU, Ice Village, and terrace of frost trees, which will start from New Chitose Airport. Forest-covered resorts have many snow activities such as snow cart rides, snowboarding, and skiing, etc.

Day 2 of this itinerary Japan trip will be devoted to exploring the Historical Village of Hokkaido and Sapporo station areas. Sapporo Clock Tower, Sapporo TV Tower, and the magical Sapporo Snow Festival await you. The Observatory at Sapporo Tower is a must-visit to have a panoramic view of the Sea of Japan.

 Tateyama Kurobe Alpine Route

It is a mountain route located in the Central part of Japan at an altitude of 3000 meters. This top-ranked tourist spot will require four days of your trip. Tourists get to see the World Heritage Site Shirakawago, Midagahara (snow trekking), Tengudaira, and romantic sunset at Murodo on the first day. The vast snow-covered areas and budding vegetation are magical to be watched when exploring the Alpine routes.

The second day is reserved for Roof of Japan, Dakanbo, Kurobe Lake, and the hot spring of Omachi Onsenkyo.

Day 3 will be for exploring Shirakawago Village, having Japanese Gassho-Zukuri buildings, which is a World Heritage site.

Day 4 is for Nagoya City, Toyota Commemorative Museum, Noritake Garden, Nagoya Castle, and Oasis 21.

 Hiroshima

Two days are required to explore the peace of once trodden Hiroshima. The first day will commence from Hiroshima Station and cover Shukkeien Garden, Hiroshima Peace Memorial and Peace Memorial Park, Hiroshima Peace Memorial Museum, and Orizu Tower. Okonomiyaki lunch must be relished near the Hiroshima Peace Memorial. Shukkeien Garden is some 400 years old and was destroyed in 1945 atomic bomb dropping but has been restored to its original form. Hiroshima Peace Memorial has the ruins of that black day and is now a World Heritage Site.

Day 2 will be reserved for the Miyajima-Itsukushima shrine via Aqua bus ride from Hiroshima, Shopping street of Miyajima Omotesando, Miyajima Public Aquarium, and finally, a magical sunset at Itsukushima Shrine. These are the famous places in Japan to explore the pain, destruction, reconstruction, architecture, and religious sentiments.

 Kanto

Two days Kanto visit will start from Tokyo Station, and tourists will visit and see Sensoji Temple Asakusa, Tokyo Skytree, Central Tokyo, National Museum of Emerging Science and Innovation, and Odaiba. Central Tokyo is a hub of buying low-priced, high-quality electronic products and the latest in fashion stuff. The higher end of science and technology in robotics, space, and life sciences can be checked at the National Museum of Emerging Science and Innovation and Odaiba. Sea side-walk at Odaiba bay is a popular activity for tourists. Lunch at Ginza is also relished here.

Day 2 will enroute Hakone Open-Air Museum, Hakone Highland Hotel, Hakone Ropeway, Hakone Yumoto hot spring. Yosegi-zaiku crafts and tofu-based dishes are also the highlights of this itinerary.

[bigyack-com]

Snow problem for Japan’s ice sculpture festival - travel

Every year, tens of thousands of tourists flock to the snow festival in the northern Japanese city of Sapporo, attracted by some 200 large, but intricate ice sculptures.But this year, there’s a problem: no snow. With high temperatures that festival-goers put down to climate change, organisers were forced to truck in powder from distant towns for their signature sculptures in an unheard-of ice crisis.“This lack of snow is unprecedented,” said Yumato Sato, an official in charge of organising the snow festival, which normally uses 30,000 tonnes of the stuff for sculptures ranging from anime characters to famous racehorses.“We had to bring in snow from places we had never reached out to before” such as Niseko, a town about 60 kilometres (40 miles) away from Sapporo famous for its skiing, he said.Adding to the problem was the need for pristine snow, perfect for sculpting.“The snow needs to be free of dirt, otherwise the sculptures can break up,” he said.“We barely managed to scrape together enough snow.”Record low snowfall in Japan this year has also forced many ski resorts to shut their pistes. According to Weathernews, one quarter of the 400 resorts surveyed had been unable to operate.There has been a knock-on effect on one of the snow festival’s main attractions -- a 100-metre-long, 10-metre-high slide -- that had to be reduced in size.- ‘Once before I die’ -Snowfall in Sapporo has been less than half the annual average, according to the Japan Meterological Agency’s local observatory. High temperatures melted the snow in mid-December and the mercury is expected to stay above average.This posed a major challenge for the 125 local Self-Defense Forces troops who painstakingly construct the sculptures each year that can be as high as 15 metres, according to commanding officer Colonel Minoru Suzuki.“Due to record warm weather this year, we didn’t have much snow and the snow contained more water which made the statues melt easily,” Suzuki told AFP.His troops spent about 100 days planning and building a 15-metre tall, 20-metre wide statue modelled on the palace at Lazienki Park in Warsaw to commemorate the 100th anniversary of Japanese-Polish diplomatic relations in 2019.“We had to keep repairing the statue so we struggled. It was difficult to attach parts because it was so warm,” he added.The festival has been running for 70 years and is a major tourist magnet, drawing 2.7 million visitors last year.Sunao Kinoshita, a 75-year-old who had travelled up from near Osaka, said he “had to see it once before I die”.“Northern Japanese cities have been hosting snow festivals every year. It would be a shame if such events ended” due to global warming, he said.A regular festival-goer from the region also laid the blame on global warming. “I was worried the climate was different this year,” Ayaka Muto, 31, told AFP.“Usually we have more snow. I think it’s strange. I feel global warming is happening,” added Muto.- ‘Serious and a disaster’ -The main theme of this year’s festival, which runs until February 11, is the ethnic Ainu minority in Hokkaido, as the first Ainu-themed national museum, nicknamed Upopoy or “singing together” in the Ainu language, will open in April.“We’ve never before had statues with such powerful Ainu characteristics,” Sato said.One statue featured a giant Blakiston’s fish owl spreading its wings watching over sculptures of the museum and a ship. The owl is considered a god in Ainu culture.Another statue was based on the Ainu myth of a thunder god and a forest princess.And some have been turning to the nature gods of Japan’s native Shinto religion to pray for more snow.In mid-January, a ski resort in western Hyogo prefecture invited a Shinto priest to hold a ceremony to ask the gods for snow, as did the organisers of the Yamagata snow festival in northern Japan.“It’s not that we don’t have enough snow. We don’t have snow at all. It’s serious and it’s a disaster,” Hyogo Governor Toshizo Ido told reporters last month.The Sapporo festival organisers hope they can continue the famed event in the future despite the warming climate. “This year marked the 71st event. It’s a festival that we want to carry on for future generations,” Sato said.“(But) this is about weather so all we can do is to pray.”(This story has been published from a wire agency feed without modifications to the text.)Follow more stories on Facebook and Twitter Read the full article

[higherfeed]

Nikko & Shikinejima: Two Adventurous Day Trips From Tokyo

For first-time visitors, a trip to Japan almost always revolves around Tokyo. But locals know that the real adventures start when you venture beyond the bustling metropolis. That’s because the rest of Japan beckons with all kinds of beautiful, off-the-beaten path destinations. To get acquainted with Japan’s wild side, check out “100 Experiences in Japan,” a comprehensive guide book recently released by the Japan National Tourism Organization (JNTO). From world-class skiing to mountain biking and more, it makes a great primer on how to best experience the country’s natural wonders. That scenic beauty is on full display around Nikko, a city just a few hours north of Tokyo, and Shikinejima, a rugged volcanic island located just a few hours south. Whether you’re looking to hike to the summit of a sacred mountain or explore tidal hot springs at the edge of the sea, Nikko and Shikinejima both make great excursions from Tokyo, and they deserve a place at the top of any adventurer’s list. What to Do in Nikko

© NIKKO CITY TOURISM ASSOCIATIONNikko is a small city in central Japan surrounded by mountains, lakes, and waterfalls. The area is steeped in Japanese history—it’s home to several magnificent shrines and temples that together form a UNESCO World Heritage Site. Selected as one of the top National Parks in Japan, it’s especially popular in the fall, when the area’s deciduous trees put on a striking display of color.

Irohazaka Winding Road © NIKKO CITY TOURISM ASSOCIATION Sushi, Skiing, and Snow Festivals: The 4-Day Weekend in Sapporo, Japan To get the most out of your visit, you’ll want to head toward Nikko National Park. This preserve is home to three sacred peaks, known collectively as Nikko Sanzan, that tower above the landscape: Mt. Nantaisan, Mt. Nyoho, and Mt. Taro. Getting there is half the fun. From Nikko, rent a car (just remember to drive on the left!) or catch a bus for the drive up Irohazaka Winding Road, a narrow mountain highway that follows the Daiya River valley and includes 48 hairpin turns. As you drive, you’ll get stunning views of the valley, the river, and the mountains beyond. Make sure to pull off at the Akechidaira Ropeway, where you can take a gondola up to an observation platform for an excellent view over the Akechidaira Plateau. At the top of the Irohazaka route lies Lake Chuzenji, Japan’s highest natural lake. Make a stop to check out Kegon Falls, where water from the lake tumbles over 328 feet into the valley below, forming the Daiya River. The observation platform at the top of the falls is free and gives a great view, but the cascade is even more impressive when viewed from below. For a small fee, you can hop in an elevator and access the lower observation deck, which gets you closer to the water.

Kegon Falls © JNTOThere are plenty of opportunities to get on (and in) the water, too. The Tochigi Kayak Center offers twice-daily guided canoe and kayak tours on Lake Chuzenji—there’s no better way to appreciate the lake’s stunning scenery and the views of Mt. Nantaisan. If you’re looking for an adrenaline rush, sign up for one of the guided whitewater rafting trips on the nearby Kinugawa River. Hop into an eight-person raft and paddle hard to make your way through the river’s churning rapids as you descend through the scenic valley toward Nikko. The Kinugawa valley is also a great place to try canyoning. If you haven’t done it before, it’s a bit like visiting a water park, except instead of sliding down plastic slides, you get to cliff-jump into crystal-blue pools of water and shoot through waterfalls. Trust us, it’s a lot of fun.

Canyoning © NIKKO CITY TOURISM ASSOCIATIONHiking is another big draw in Nikko National Park. There are plenty of easier hikes circling Lake Chuzenji, but if you’re up for a real challenge, head to the trail up Mt. Nantaisan. At 8,156 feet, this sacred mountain is Nikko’s highest peak, and for a small fee and plenty of sweat, you can get to the top of it. The trail starts at the Futarasan Shrine at the foot of the mountain and rises steeply all the way to the summit. The whole out-and-back hike takes about seven hours, but the exceptional views from the top are worth the effort. While you’re up there, be sure to explore the Okusha shrine located on the summit. The Ultimate Backcountry Adventure in Hokkaido, Japan's Powder Paradise What to Do in Shikinejima

Tomari Beach ©Shikinejima Tourist OfficeMore of a beach person? Japan has plenty of those too, and Shikinejima is home to some of the best stretches of sand and surf in the country. A remote, sparsely populated island in the Philippine Sea about 100 miles south of Tokyo, it’s a world apart from the teeming city. If you’re looking for a quiet, nature-focused escape, this is the place to go. Beachgoers flock to Tomari Beach on Shikinejima, and with good reason: This picturesque crescent of sand is surrounded by towering cliffs that form a sheltered cove with sparkling turquoise water. The rock formations keep the water calm, so this is a great spot to take a dip and enjoy the ocean. Looking for something a little more active? Head over to Nakanoura Beach, which is great for snorkeling. Put on your mask and flippers to catch views of coral, colorful fish, and even sea turtles. If you want to see even more of the island’s natural beauty, rent a kayak from the Shikinejima Sea Kayak School. The waters around the island are usually calm—perfect for paddling—and you’ll be able to explore hidden coves and beaches and get top-notch views from the ocean. You can find hot springs, or onsen, all over Japan, but few are as unique as the ones on Shikinejima. Here, the hot water bubbles to the surface right by the ocean, making for a one-of-a-kind onsen experience. There are several springs scattered across the island, but we recommend Ashitsuke Onsen, which is relatively accessible and features several different natural baths at the water’s edge. Try out a few different ones until you find a temperature you like.

Kambiki Observatory ©Shikinejima Tourist Office/©JNTOThe rest of the island is rocky and heavily forested, with plenty of great hiking trails. A trip over to Kambiki Observatory will reward you with breathtaking views of the ocean (and on a clear day, even distant Mt. Fuji). For a more adventurous journey, the trail to Oura Beach makes a great day hike: It winds through the western side of the island and takes you to a quiet cove that opens into the ocean. The beach is famous for its natural stone arch, which looks like a horse’s head bending down to drink from the water. Biking is another great way to explore Shikinejima—rent a set of wheels in town once you step off the ferry, and you’ll be able to get around the island with ease. How to Get There Nikko is a short ride from Tokyo. Catch a bullet train from Tokyo to Utsunomiya (a 50-minute journey), and then hop on Japan Rail’s Joyful Train Iroha, which is designed specifically for sightseeing, to get to Nikko in 40 minutes. To get to Shikinejima, head to Takeshiba Pier in Tokyo and catch a high-speed jet ferry, which will get you to the island in about three hours. Where to Stay

Nikko Kanaya Hotel ©KANAYA HOTELWant to spend more than just a day exploring Nikko? Book a room at the Nikko Kanaya Hotel, the oldest resort hotel in Japan. First opened in 1873, it has attracted visitors—including people like Helen Keller and Albert Einstein—for over a century with its views of the Daiya River and easy access to the surrounding countryside. It blends the best of Japanese and Western hospitality with tastefully decorated rooms, a main dining room specializing in French cuisine, and a wood-paneled cocktail bar that boasts over 200 types of single malt whiskey.

The cocktail bar at the Nikko Kanaya Hotel ©KANAYA HOTELThere are plenty of unique places to stay in Shikinejima, including small local hostels and traditional Japanese ryokan, or inns. For a real off-the-grid experience, camping is a great way to enjoy a weekend on Shikinejima. There are two main campsites on the island, and both are perfect for a rustic escape. Just check in at the Tourism Office once you step off the ferry to inquire about tent camping. The post Nikko & Shikinejima: Two Adventurous Day Trips From Tokyo appeared first on Men's Journal. Read the full article

[seduniablog]

The Towers of Japan

A new towering structure has just been added to the Tokyo’s already stunning city skyline and that is the Shibuya Scramble Square. This massive tower located at the heart of Shibuya itself (as its name indicates), has been the talk of the town ever since the start of its construction and at 230 meters, claims the title of tallest structure in the district. Naturally, this means it also boasts its own observation deck known as Shibuya Sky and an unobstructed view of Tokyo.

Written by Tania Wee

Towering buildings with an observation deck are plentiful across many of Japan’s major cities like Tokyo, Osaka and Hokkaido and are major tourist attraction. Whether you’re a sunset chaser, a photographer or just someone looking for something to do in Japan, these towers are definitely a must-add to your itinerary. Here is our list of the most prominent towers across Japan with stunning views of the cities.

1.       230 meters - Shibuya Scramble Square, Tokyo

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Since we’ve already opened with this announcement, let’s talk more about Shibuya Sky. With an observation deck spanning 2,500sqm, Shibuya Sky features a vantage point called Sky Stage that offers one of the best aerial views of the famous Shibuya Scramble down below and the rest of Tokyo. On a clear day, you will be able to spot Mount Fuji if you look hard enough. There are ample spaces to relax amongst grassy turfs and get this – hammocks (!) to give you sensation of drifting into the skies. Tickets to Shibuya Sky can be purchased online or at the counter but we hear they sell out fast. 

  Photo from Shibuya Scramble Square PR

2.       170 meters - Umeda Sky Building, Osaka  

Photo from Agoda

The Umeda Sky Building is Osaka’s most recognizable landmark. Located in the business district of Umeda, this building blends business, nature and architecture skills into two towering wonders that is connected by the donut shaped bridge at the top. That bridge makes up the Kuchu Teien Observatory that offers a beautiful 360-degree view of Osaka. At 170 meters off the ground, you would be able catch the stunning sunset in the evenings and watch the night lights come alive. If you’re fortunate, you can not only see all of Osaka but as far away as Awaji Island. The basement of the building houses the Takimi-Koji gourmet street with old fashioned images of Osaka from the 1920s.

3.       131 meters - Kyoto Tower 

Kyoto Tower by Adrian Furner 

In a city famously known for its history, ancient temples and shrines and natural wonders, the Kyoto Tower is a rare modern iconic landmark that first opened in 1964. For those arriving from other parts of Japan via train, it will mostly be the first thing you see as you exit Kyoto Station. Its viewing platform is indoors and despite only standing at 100 meters above the ground, it still provides a complete view of Kyoto in all directions. It is one of the best places to spot the iconic mountain bonfire symbols charred into the city’s mountainsides as part of the ancient ritual Gozan no Okuribi. 

4.       234 meters – Fukuoka Tower, Fukuoka

Fukuoka Seaside Tower by Tania Wee

Japan’s tallest seaside tower sits in Fukuoka at 234 meters and its highest observation deck is 123 meters above the ground. The Fukuoka Tower was built alongside the Seaside Momochi waterfront district in 1989 to celebrate the city’s 100th anniversary. What sets it apart from other towers is the over 8,000 one way mirrors that adorned the outer side, reflecting the views of the sea and sun. Apart from its three observation decks, a restaurant and a souvenir shop on the ground floor, there is nothing else occupying the inner structure of the tower. As a result, visitors are in for a scenic treat as they ride the see-through lift to the top as they look out on the seaside view. At night, the tower will light up with a changing illumination theme each season.

5.       147.2 meters - Sapporo TV Tower, Hokkaido

Sapporo Tower in Winter by RubberDuckPost 

What truly sets this tower apart of its counterparts in other parts of Japan is the view it offers in winter – a city completely blanked in pristine white snow. At 147.2 meters, it is not the tallest building in the city but it is the only one that offers a bird’s eye view of Odori Park, Sapporo’s own Central Park. Odori Park cuts straight across the city with its pockets of greenery and the main site for many of Sapporo’s seasonal events. Regardless of the events held, the Sapporo TV Tower makes for an amazing backdrop and the city views in winter from the 90 meters observation deck, simply breathtaking.

Without doubt, Japan is a stunning country with postcard perfect views, up-close and afar all year round. But to truly witness the widespread reach of Japan’s sprawling metropolitans blended with the touches of nature, take a ride up to any one of these towers and simply bask in the magnitude of it all.

[Japan Travel Fair 2019 Winter]

If you’re looking experience some winter magic in the Land of the Rising Sun this coming December, then swing by the Sedunia booth at the Japan Travel Fair 2019 Winter. Take your pick from a variety of Japan travel packages and stand a chance to win flights to Japan in the grand lucky draw. Those who purchase a travel package with Sedunia will even be able to redeem a free gift.

And here are some other deals and steals to look out for: 

1. Get your JR Pass for 7 days, 14 days or 21 days at a starting price of RM1.142.

2.  Save more by purchasing TWO Sanrio Puroland entrance tickets for the price of ONE at only RM148. 

These deals are available at the Sedunia Travel booth so don’t say we never bojio and we will see you at the fair! 

[ajgbtt]

Day 4/Game 2: Tokyo's Finest

I had a moment yesterday when I was traipsing through Yoyogi Park, and heard a man playing his koto in a shaded area. I stopped for a bit to listen, and thanked him for the music afterwards.

This trip is exactly what I needed for my soul.

I started the day at Meiji Jingu Shrine, snapping pics of the garden and reading some of the votive tablets that people had written within the shrine grounds. If there's one thing Tokyo does really well, it's the ability to shove the din of the city away and let you have some quiet green space.

(I'll add pictures here soon; they're on my DSLR)

A quick gyoza lunch in Harajuku, and I was on my way north into Shinjuku. Was hoping to get to the Municipal Government Observatory, but the queue was WAY too long. Skipped it and kept walking.

Swung by Selection to stock up on NPB hats. I think the clerk was amused by me getting TEN different teams' hats (the nine I didn't own yet plus a Tigers one as a gift).

Rendezvous with Nick, early dinner at Sushi-go-round in Tokyo Dome City, and then it was game time. The Tokyo Dome is a great place to see the game, especially when the ouendans are full and loud. (It's easier to get from Yokohama to Tokyo than from Sendai to Sapporo)

Didn't tuck into the food much, but there was a craft beer vendor directly behind our section. It's starting to creep into the game here; even if all the in-stands vendors only carry macros, the craft market is making itself known.

We got to sit beside some Americans who we chatted with and explained some of the finer points of the Japanese game with. Candace, Hailey, and Jeremiah, hope the rest of your trip goes as well as ours!

The game itself was fun - the Giants scored 6 of their 7 runs in a bat-around 4th, and the BayStars chipped away at it to get within two and make it a nervous game. Yokohama had the tying or winning run at the plate at least three times, ultimately falling short. That makes the home side 1-1 when we're in attendance.

Today's plan? Ueno Park, Tokyo National Museum, and Game 3 - Swallows hosting Dragons.

[nagaino]

[pachelbel112]

函館市の観光スポット All things to do in Hakodate

函館山 函館の観光スポットとして有名な函館山は、北海道函館市の市街地西端にあり、展望台からは函館市内の夜景が一望できます。 また、600種の植物が繁茂し、渡り鳥の休息地としても有名。 山頂まではロープウェイや一般道（車、バスなど）から気軽に登ることができ、カップルや家族連れにも人気のスポットです。 年間を通して、函館山から見える海や街並み、自然を楽しみながら、歩いて登ることもでき、山頂展望台まで1時間ほどで着きます。 徒歩で上ってロープウェイで下山することもできるので、気軽に展望台まで行けるのも嬉しいポイントです。 ※車でのアクセスは冬季通行止めあり。また、夏季の混雑時間帯（17～22時）も通行禁止。 五稜郭公園 五稜郭は徳川幕府がエゾ地防備の目的で建てた数少ない洋式城郭で堀の内側が公園になっており、市立函館博物館五稜郭分館があり、桜や藤の花が美しい。 五稜郭タワー ２００６年４月に高さ１０７ｍの新タワーがオープン。９０ｍの展望台からは特別史跡五稜郭跡と函館市街地が一望できる。 湯の川温泉 函館駅から5km、函館空港から3kmのところにある北海道きっての歓楽温泉で、歴史も古い。旅館やホテルがびっしり並んだ温泉街からは、下北、津軽の両半島や夜には漁火も眺められる。津軽海峡でとれるウニ、イカ、毛ガニ、ホタテなど新鮮な魚介類が食膳を飾るのも楽しみの１つ。泉質は、ナトリウム・カルシウム-塩化物泉。開湯1653年。松前藩主の息子が病気にかかり、病気療養場所を探した際に発見されたといわれる。 金森赤レンガ倉庫 明治期に建てられた金森倉庫群を利用したショッピング＆食事スポット。金森洋物館で人気の『牛肉ケレー』、『鶏肉ケレー』は北海道産野菜をタップリと使い、明治のハイカラな洋食風味が人気のオリジナル商品。レストラン「金森亭」のグランドメニューにもなってる。ビヤホールで味わえる地ビールもぜひ。 明治期の赤レンガ倉庫群おしゃれスポットに！ 函館の坂道 八幡坂・基坂 坂の多い函館で、特に有名な2つの坂「基坂」と「八幡坂」。「基坂」は、函館から札幌へ向かう函館本道の起点で、里数を計る元標が建てられたことからその名がついた。八幡坂は、昔、八幡神社があったころから、その名に「八幡」が残った。坂の上から一直線に海まで道が続いており、一番景色がいい坂といわれる。眺めがよいことから、CMやドラマにもよく使われる。このほか、代表的な坂は18を数え、坂によって色々な表情を見せてくれる。 函館ハリストス正教会 わが国最古のギリシャ正教会聖堂、大正5年に再建。 函館自由市場 繁華街の大門の北側、市電の通り沿いにある市場で、鮮度の高い、いい品ぞろえに定評がある。地方発送も可能。８：００～１７：３０（店舗によって異なります）　日曜休。新川町電停すぐ トラピスチヌ修道院 湯の川温泉近くにある、日本初の女子修道院・トラピスチヌ修道院。現在も厳格な戒律のもとで修道女が祈りと労働を中心とした自給自足の生活を送っている。前庭部分が一般開放されているが、内部までは入れない。 Mount Hakodate Hakodate is a famous tourist spot in Hakodate, located at the western end of the city of Hakodate, Hokkaido, and offers a panoramic view of Hakodate from the observatory. In addition, 600 species of plants thrive and are famous as a resting place for migratory birds. You can easily reach the summit from the ropeway or general roads (cars, buses, etc.) and it is a popular spot for couples and families. Throughout the year, you can climb on foot while enjoying the sea, cityscape and nature seen from Mt. Hakodate, and you will reach the summit observatory in about an hour. You can also go up on foot and descend on the ropeway, so it is a nice point that you can easily go to the observation deck. * Access by car is closed in winter. In addition, traffic is prohibited during the summer congestion time (17: 00-22: 00). Goryokaku Park Goryokaku is one of the few western-style castles built by the Tokugawa Shogunate for the purpose of defending the eros. The inside of the moat is a park, and there is the Hakodate Museum Goryokaku annex, with beautiful cherry blossoms and wisteria flowers. Goryokaku Tower In April 2006, a new tower with a height of 107 m was opened. From the 90m observation deck, you can overlook the Goryokaku special historical site and Hakodate city area. Yunokawa hot spring It is 5 km from Hakodate Station and 3 km from Hakodate Airport. From the onsen town where inns and hotels are lined up, you can see fishing fires at Shimokita and Tsugaru peninsulas and at night. One of the pleasures is that the seafood such as sea urchin, squid, hairy crab, and scallops from the Tsugaru Strait decorate the dining table. The spring quality is sodium-calcium-chloride spring. Opening hot water in 1653. It is said that the son of the Matsumae feudal sick was found sick when he searched for a sick place for medical treatment. Kanemori Red Brick Warehouse Shopping and dining spots using the Kanamori warehouses built during the Meiji period. The popular beef and chicken chicken in the Kanamori Yomonokan are original products that use Hokkaido vegetables and the Meiji high-quality Western flavor. It is also the grand menu of the restaurant "Kanamoritei". There is also a local beer that you can taste in the beer hall. In the fashionable spot of the red brick warehouses in the Meiji period! Hakodate slopes Yawatazaka and Kisaka Hakodate has many hills, and two particularly famous slopes are Kisaka and Yawatazaka. "Kisaka" is the starting point of Hakodate main road from Hakodate to Sapporo, and its name comes from the fact that the original mark to measure the number of villages was built. Hachimanzaka was the name of "Yawata" since its existence in the past, when Yawata Shrine was located. The road runs straight from the top of the slope to the sea, and is said to be the most scenic hill. Because the view is good, it is often used for commercials and dramas. In addition, there are 18 typical hills, and each hill has a different expression. Hakodate Orthodox Church The oldest Greek Orthodox cathedral in Japan, rebuilt in 1926. Hakodate Free Market The market is located along the streetcar street on the north side of downtown Daimon, and has a reputation for its high freshness and good selection. Regional shipping is also possible. 8: 00-17: 30 (varies by store) 店舗 Closed on Sundays. Immediately at Shinkawacho stop Trappistine Monastery Japan's first convent, Trappistine Monastery, near Yunokawa Onsen. Even now, under the strict precepts, nuns live a self-sufficient life centered on prayer and labor. The vestibule is open to the general public, but cannot enter the interior.

[thegloober]

Kansai Thru Pass, JR Pass, Osaka Amazing Pass, ICOCA: Which is Best for You?

ICOCA, JR WEST PASS, OSAKA AMAZING PASS, and KANSAI THRU PASS? WHAT’S THE DIFFERENCE? Which is the best for you? In this post, we break down all these options to help you figure out which is the one that you need for your travel!

If I tally all the inquiries we get about traveling around Japan’s Kansai Region, I’m positive that one question will be getting the highest score: What should I get: Kansai Thru Pass, JR Pass, Osaka Amazing Pass, or ICOCA card?

I hate answering questions with “It depends,” but in this case, the answer really is, well, it depends. Seriously, it depends on your itinerary.

The great thing about taking the public transportation in Japan is that you have A LOT of options to make your journey comfortable. The bad thing about it: there are A LOT of options that it’s easy to get lost and confused. Ever heard of choice overload? Well, let us break it down for you so you’ll be confused no more.

Again, it depends on your itinerary. The key is to understand where you can use these options, and what each can do and cannot do for you. But before that, let’s define some terms so we know we’re on the same page.

Osaka. This may refer to Osaka City or Osaka Prefecture. A prefecture is an administrative division. Think of it as a “province.”

Kansai. The name of the region. A region is a cluster of prefectures. Kansai Region is composed of seven prefectures: Osaka, Kyoto, Nara, Wakayama, Mie, Shiga, and Hyogo (where Kobe is located).

JR West. JR stands for Japan Railways, which is composed of seven companies that operate many train systems all around Japan. One of them is JR West, which controls the JR lines in Kansai region and Chugoku region (Hiroshima and friends).

Non-JR Trains. Not all train lines in Kansai are operated by the JR Group. Some are operated by Hankyu Railway/Hanshin Railway, Keihan Railway, Kintetsu, and Nankai Railway.

Metro. Osaka’s subways are not JR-operated either. They are connected to the JR lines as part of a greater railway system, but they’re owned and managed by a separate company.

Pass. For the purpose of this article, let’s define “pass” as a ticket that would give you unlimited use of certain transportation lines within a specific period of time and specific area. The keyword there is UNLIMITED. Some passes can also be used to score discounts for some attractions.

IC Card. These are stored-value, rechargeable cards that you can use to conveniently pass through the gates. ICOCA, PASMO and SUICA are all IC cards. They’re NOT unlimited. You’re still charged every time you use it, but you just bypass falling in line or purchasing tickets each time. It’s similar to Hong Kong’s Octopus card, Singapore’s EZ Card, and to some extent Manila’s Beep card. Some IC cards are also accepted at convenience stores and designated establishments.

I’ll provide a detailed description of each option, but before that, here’s a brief summary so you easily see the difference:

You can use a combination of these cards and passes. For example, you can use Osaka Amazing Pass + JR West Kansai Rail Pass. You can also use JR West Kansai Rail Pass (for JR lines) + ICOCA (for non-JR lines).

WHAT’S COVERED IN THIS GUIDE?

I strongly recommend this!

The ultimate all-inclusive Osaka sightseeing pass, available in 1-day and 2-day versions! The 2-day variant must be used consecutively. It gives the holder unlimited use of the subway, tramway, and bus systems in Osaka. It also gives FREE access to certain attractions including the following:

Osaka Castle Main Tower

Umeda Building’s Floating Garden Observatory

HEP FIVE Ferris Wheel

Natural Hot Spring Naniwa no Yu

Tombori River Cruise

Dotombori Tour

You can reserve one via Klook. However, know that there are two types on Klook, depending on where you wish to pick it up. Make sure you book the one that is more convenient for you.

✅ If you want to pick up the pass at Kansai Airport, RESERVE HERE

.

✅ If you want to pick it up at Kuromon Market in Namba, RESERVE HERE

.

This pass offers unlimited rail and bus rides to and in many cities in Kansai Region including Osaka, Kyoto, Kobe, and Nara. You can also use this to travel from Kansai Airport to Osaka or Kyoto and back. Available in 1-, 2-, 3- and 4-day validity variants.

Note that this pass is only accepted on JR Trains. This won’t work on Nankai lines or subway lines.

Do you need this pass?

If you plan on staying within Osaka and not visiting other cities, this is not for you. Get the Amazing Osaka Pass instead.

If you plan to visit Kyoto, Nara, Kobe or other cities in Kansai, this could be great for you.

The JR West Kansai Rail Pass can be used for the following:

Non-reserved seats on Kansai Airport Express HARUKA

Local trains, rapid service trains, and special rapid service trains on JR-WEST regular lines

This CANNOT be used for the following:

Reserved seats on Kansai Airport Express HARUKA

Reserved and Non-reserved seats on EXPRESS Trains excluding Kansai-airport Express HARUKA

Shinkansen (Bullet Trains)

IMPORTANT! Best to purchase this pass ONLINE. This pass is meant for foreign nationals traveling as a temporary visitor (tourist) in Japan. Thankfully, there’s Klook. You can book below:

✅ 1-Day Pass. RESERVE HERE!

✅ 2-Day Pass. RESERVE HERE!

✅ 3-Day Pass. RESERVE HERE!

✅ 4-Day Pass. RESERVE HERE!

How does it work? How do you use it? Oh, easy, easy.

Book a ticket with Klook.

When the transaction is complete, you will be emailed a mobile voucher. You can print it out or save it on your phone.

On the day of your trip, upon arrival at Kansai Airport, find the HIS Counter at the Arrival Hall. There is usually a small KLOOK logo displayed in front of the counter. Show your mobile voucher to the staff. You will be given a physical voucher.

You don’t have to use it immediately. The count will begin on the day you first use it. For example, if you purchase a 2-day pass and you claim it on Monday, it doesn’t mean that you have to use it on Monday and Tuesday. You may choose to use it any day before expiration. If you use it for the first time on Thursday, you can use it on that day and Friday.

When you use it for the first time, approach the staff at the counter at any of the station and he will stamp the final date you may use the pass.

For succeeding uses, simply show the stamp on the pass at the staff at every JR station.

You can use it together with Osaka Amazing Pass too! On my last trip, I used an Osaka Amazing Pass when roaming within the city and then used my JR Kansai Pass on days when I traveled to Kyoto and Kobe.

Offers unlimited rail and bus rides in many cities in Kansai Region including Osaka, Kyoto, Kobe, and Nara. You can also use this to travel from Kansai Airport to Osaka or Kyoto. JR Lines are not covered, though.

Available in 2- and 3-day validity variants. Unlike the JR West Kansai Pass, the Kansai Thru Pass doesn’t require consecutive days, making it much more flexible.

So which is better: Kansai Thru Pass or JR West Kansai Pass? Only you can answer that because it depends on your itinerary. If most of your stops are along JR lines, then the latter makes more sense. But if your destinations are far apart and closer to non-JR lines, then get the Kansai Thru Pass. Also consider your schedule. Kansai Thru Pass’s “non-consecutive” feature will allow you to maximize it better.

✅ RESERVE KANSAI THRU PASS HERE

The ICOCA Card isn’t a pass. It’s a prepaid IC card. It’s sort of Kansai’s version of Tokyo’s SUICA or PASMO Card.

When you use an ICOCA card, you still pay for every trip. (Again, it’s NOT a pass.) You can also use it to snag some discounts, but the real convenience is that you don’t need to get a ticket each time you’re using the train. You just need to quickly hover the card over the reader and you’re through. It functions like an MRT stored-value ticket (because that’s exactly what it is, a stored-value ticket).

You can also use it not just on trains but also on buses, lockers, vending machines, and even convenience stores. Yep, lockers. The ICOCA card works on lockers at train stations!

Although ICOCA is a product of JR West and is the primary IC card for Kansai and Chugoku region, you can use it in other places in Japan that has an IC card reader: in Tokyo, Nagoya, Fukuoka, or even as far as Sapporo. However, you can’t use it to travel between regions. The entry station and exit station both have to be within the same region. Yes, you can use it WITHIN Osaka. Yes, you can use it to travel from Osaka to Kyoto or Nara. BUT you CAN’T use it to travel from Osaka to Tokyo or Osaka to Nagoya, because Osaka, Tokyo, and Nagoya are not in the same region.

To get one, you just need to approach one of the ICOCA machines at the station. There’s no use for me to enumerate the steps here because it’s so easy. Just choose ENGLISH on the welcome screen and follow the instructions.

But if you want a discount, you can get an ICOCA card from Klook, which is already preloaded with ¥1500 + the deposit of ¥500. You can get the deposit when you return the card.

✅ RESERVE A CARD NOW

If you’re visiting Osaka, Nara and Kyoto ONLY, you don’t need a JR Pass. It’s only for those who will make multiple long-distance journeys. If you’re staying within the Kansai Region, get a JR KANSAI RAIL PASS INSTEAD.

When is it wise to purchase a JR Pass? If you’re visiting multiple cities in Japan and you’re staying for at least 7 days. If your itinerary is more like that, purchase a pass before your trip. Klook offers the cheapest JR Passes available. If you live in the Philippines, the pass will be delivered to you in 7 days.

✅ CHECK JR PASS RATES HERE

[embedded content]

Sample OSAKA- KYOTO ITINERARIES: 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6 Days

Sample OSAKA-KYOTO-NARA-KOBE Itineraries: 4, 5, 6 Days

OSAKA AND WAKAYAMA: 6-DAY ITINERARY

How to Get from OSAKA TO KYOTO: By Train & By Bus

Sample JAPAN ITINERARIES with Estimated Budget: 4, 6, 7, 8, 15 Days

OSAKA AND KYOTO: Budget Travel Guide

10 Food Delights to Try in Japan

How to Get to UNIVERSAL STUDIOS JAPAN

Source: https://bloghyped.com/kansai-thru-pass-jr-pass-osaka-amazing-pass-icoca-which-is-best-for-you/

[sabathaly]

The observatory deck of Mt. Moiwa is more than 1,400m above sea level. Getting here, we need to onboard a sky-gondola fitted for more than 30 pax, and after that we need a smaller ropeway, featuring a mini-gondola to reach the peak. Finally when we reached the deck, the place was literally above the clouds. Yes, it wasn't our lucky day, we could not get to see a clear lookout of Sapporo city lights. Instead, we are welcomed by a thick blanket of mist covering the entire skyline. I stroll around the 360degree walkway and found a pretty pagoda on the side of the deck. So, even on the gloomiest days, I guess you can always find some beautiful perspective when you take time look around. #moralofthestory #moiwa #pagoda #mist #misty #sapporo #vscocam #nexus6p #japan #hokkaido #mtmoiwa (at Sapporo Mountain Moiwa)

[kimono-jepang-blog]

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[nagaino]

I've never seen before.

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