Originally, I didn't really want to come to this place, but my grandmother's generation has relatives in Japan, and I haven't seen it for many years, so let me bring it to see.
Today I'm going to record what I watched.
The first is that you don't have to spend money to travel in Japan, I spent 3500 in eight days here, and I basically didn't stay with my relatives, so you can travel poor and rich here. (But there's really nothing to do here)
- When traveling to Japan, you can rely on sign language throughout the whole process, and you basically know that you can buy anything you want without knowing Japanese.
- Transportation, taxis are very expensive, but the buses and subways in large tourist cities are super developed and convenient, but there are too many people in the subway, and the population density here is a bit large. Plus the purchase of one-day and two-day passes, which are not expensive at all. Don't live in four-star, two-star three-star, even youth hostels and capsule hotels, clean and cheap service, cost-effective, below 300 on weekdays, I'm done.
- When paying a small amount of bills with large yen at the cashier, I had to look carefully at the change, I was cheated twice in a day, and I was missing 1,000 yen, and the cashier handed over a stack of 1,000 yen bills without looking carefully, and when I looked at the balance of my wallet at night, I found that there was less money.
- Tabelog is recommended for ordering food, the rating is more reliable, and it is free. The Keihan Shinkansen feels that the time and cost are more cost-effective, the time is about 3 hours in the city, and the two airports have to enter and exit the city by plane, and it is estimated that it will take 5 hours to start.
- Friendly reminder, adults should not like JK DK when they come to Japan, because in Japan, most adults wearing this will be considered not a serious person. If a man wears that kind of clothes, then the locals think he is a pervert and hides away.
- Don't call or voice on the train when you come to Japan, I saw a woman who came to Japan to travel directly on the train to play videos and play outside, everyone was watching her, she spoke Chinese loudly, I reminded her that she looked unhappy and disgusted me for being nosy.
- There is no scenery around Sensoji Temple, the temple building is only one, mediocre, the whole area is still very small, the big lantern at the door looks at nothing interesting, and then go in and sell things on both sides, the key is that there are a lot of people!! It's not easy to take nice photos, so I really can't read them.
- The fruits over there are really expensive, and the fruits over there are all high-quality for you to come out! I haven't eaten any good fruits over there, especially watermelon.
- May is mild, lukewarm, and spring is in full bloom in the northerly part of Japan, while August is hot and humid, but there are plenty of festivities. I can see that I have been to Japan.
- Beef is okay, but it's not cheap, it's the same as in Japan, so there's no need to come to Japan specifically for beef.
summary
It was my first trip abroad and I would rate it 80 overall.
Although I made a detailed plan in the early stage, there will still be times when I am at a loss, such as not knowing to buy a ticket in advance before entering a ramen shop, losing my mobile phone in front of a Shinkansen ticket vending machine and finding it, and taking the wrong train from Kawaguchiko back to Tokyo and almost missing the last train. However, this sense of "helplessness" is the sense of loss and surprise that is the interesting part of traveling, if you know everything and everything is going well, then what is the difference between it and the city where you stay for a long time!