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    • Day 4

      Tokyo Tower

      March 17 in Japan ⋅ 🌬 19 °C

      Heute Morgen ging es als Erstes durch den Shiba Park zum Tokio Tower.

      Bei den kleinen Steinfiguren mit Wollmütze handelt es sich um
      „Betreuungsgottheiten der Kinder".
      Sie widmen sich der sicheren Entwicklung von Kindern und Enkelkindern sowie der Gedenkfeier für totgeborene oder fehlgeborene Kinder.
      Um ihre Köpfe zu schützen und warm zu halten, wurden der Schutzgottheit der Kinder ein „roter Hut", eine „rote Schürze" und eine „Windmühle" gewidmet.

      Der Tokyo Tower mit einer Höhe von 332,6m ist ein 1958 nach dem Vorbild des Eiffelturms in Stahlfachwerkbauweise erbauter Fernsehturm im Shiba-Park im Stadtbezirk Minato und eines der Wahrzeichen der japanischen Hauptstadt Tokio. Der Tokyo Tower verfügt über zwei vollständig verglaste Plattformen: eine zweistöckige in 150 Meter Höhe, die auch Läden und Restaurants enthält, und eine einstöckige, reine Aussichtsplattform in 250 Meter Höhe. Bei klarem Wetter kann man bis zum Fuji sehen.
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    • Day 16

      Day 16

      March 16 in Japan ⋅ 🌙 14 °C

      Hello everyone I’m super excited to share with you what we got up to today and it’s going to be a long one so I hope you’re comfortable! As you know we are currently in Kyoto and one of the very special experiences we had planned was for today at Sennyu-ji temple. This experience was advertised as a guided tour of the temple with a monk and an interpreter and then listening to the monks sutras (chant like prayers) during a ceremony but it was so so much more than this.

      I want to start off by saying that this tour only happens a few days a year as today was one of the three days in the year that Sennyu-ji temple opens up two of its buildings normally closed to the public one of which we wouldn’t have been able to go into without our tour but we will get to that in due course!

      We started the tour by finding our guide and speaking to him for a while, s very sweet man half American and half Japanese, he then explained to us that our tour was private and that we wouldn’t see many other people here. This is partly due to the fact the tour started at 8.45am so not many people are up and about by then, but also as this temple for whatever reason is like a hidden secret in Kyoto. He told us that barely any tourists come up here as it is slightly out of the way and it really is a hidden gem! This temple is the only temple in Japan that is solely dedicated to the emperors and imperial blood line as there is an imperial graveyard here, we weren’t allowed to even see this as it is such a sacred area that even the monks are only allowed in twice a year with the imperial family visiting once a year to pray and to pay respect to the temple. The entrance to the graveyard is gravel and they have grooved lines in the gravel- please see picture to aid my explanation! They do this by hand and the monk told us this takes 3 hours and these symbolise that no one goes into this area until the special times of the year, then these lines are redone after the imperial family visit.

      This temple actually burned down during the civil war and was rebuild so very few original pieces remain apart from the granite slabs outside the main hall, due to this the temple now has many symbols of water which is believed to protect it from any future fires. The rebuilding process is extremely impressive. There is not a single nail or bolt or screw in the whole temple, they constructed the roof through a process called joinery. Joinery involves the creation of interlocking joints that join together carefully selected pieces of wood that are cut to perfect size in order to create joints. There are 30 pillars in the temple taken from Elm trees and these are not secured in any way they are simply perfectly balanced on the base and the weight of the roof keeps them from moving. Our guide told us that this also helps the temples survive earthquakes that japan regularly experiences as the “temple moves with the earthquake”.

      All the temple buildings have gargoyles and dragons on them and these are thought to protect the temple from any evil spirits. This is not a zen sect temple this is a Shingon which believes in more “magic” such as mystical creatures than other Buddhism sects so there are many depictions of dragons and mythical creatures in the temple. We were being told all of this information as we were being walked through the temple buildings until we reached a new building which had a sloped floor upwards and different rooms leading off on the side. The monk and then our translator explained that depending on your rank in society it would dictate where you would sit with the lowest room being for maids and the highest for the emperor himself! This room was beautifully decorated with intricately painted sliding doors with phoenixes on which is the symbol of the emperor. In china, the symbol would be a dragon but in Japan it is a phoenix.

      We were then lead away from the main buildings and through winding corridors until the monk stopped and opened a door signalling for us to go in, jacob and I entered the candle lit room to sounds of a Buddhist sutra ceremony being performed by 6 monks all sat in light yellow robes. Chanting in a song like way the pitch gently rising and falling as they got further through the sutra. We sat down a little distance away and observed them. It was absolutely incredible, we were the only ones in there it was just the monks and us. They took no notice of us whatsoever and didn’t acknowledge us, they were so deep into their prayer that they did not even look up as we’d entered or left.

      Beautiful deep red and gold cloths hung from the ceiling and were draped across the shrine in front of them. It honestly didn’t feel real I felt as though I was dreaming, I definitely was watching with wide eyes and bated breath. This is not an experience that many people get to see ever in their lifetime as it is such an important part of the monks daily routine they do not like to be disturbed so they only allow this to happen a few days of the year. We observed them for about 15 minutes before we were beckoned to the door and we left them to finish their ceremony. This ceremony was especially for praying for the emperor and imperial bloodline and would last 40 minutes but the monk told us that the longest one they do at once is 2 hours worth of sutra! He said it took him a long time to learn the discipline for this.

      After this amazing experience we were then lead to another building which is only opened to the public three days a year, and yet there were probably only 5 other people in the building with us. This was a very special moment. As you walk into the building you are greeted by a Japanese painting - a nirvana that stretches from the floor to the ceiling and this is the largest one in the whole of japan. This is painted on Japanese paper in small squares and then combined together to make one huge painting that weighs around 150kg! It depicts Buddhas death. Buddha lying down facing north- which is the sign of death and due to this you will never find bed in Japan that points north! Around him are his disciples and followers weeping for him, animals from all different lands scatter the bottom of the painting and they are crying and curled up as they are so sad that Buddha has died. There are 8 trees in this painting, 4 of which are depicted as dead as they have “died of sadness” and the other 4 are still green which represent the hope for the future of Buddhism. It truly is an amazing piece of art with a clear vital importance to the religion and to the monks themselves and is our equivalent of the last supper or Jesus on the cross depictions we have in Christianity.

      We then headed to arguably the most special building which we wouldn’t have been allowed into without our tour guide today. This hall is dedicated to Buddha. As you walk in, in the middle there is a beautifully decorated shrine with a box set back into the wall with different gods guarding it on either side. In this box, we were told, are a part of Buddhas ashes. Brought back from China this temple has the canine and some of the ashes of Buddha. I’ll let that sink in for a moment and you can imagine how sacred this hall is and how special it was that we got to see it with no one else there. On the ceiling there are depictions of crying dragons and angels that date back to the edo period. The monk then began to clap and asked us to do the same whilst standing in a particular spot, as I clapped you can hear the vibrations of the clapping around the hall but also the frequency slightly changes and it rings like a chime or a bell in your ear. I really cannot explain it any other way than to say that it feels as though there was an incredible spiritual force in that room. Then, lead by the monk we prayed to Buddha and the monk said that Buddhism is much more open than other religions, that anyone from any religion can pray to Buddha which I think is really special and really sums up the peace and tranquility of the Buddhist beliefs.

      I honestly cannot stress enough how incredible this experience was, not only was it amazing to have the tour with a monk and for it to be private, but they only do this a few days a year and we got access to areas that very few people ever see and learnt so much and got a real insight into Buddhism.

      We finished up this tour by being taught how to “copy Buddhas image” which is where the monks trace images of the different gods whilst mindfully thinking about what this means to them and is regarded as another form of prayer, the monk then signed these for us and wrote out our names in Japanese too!

      We thanked them over and over before head in off to get some food as it was now 12.30 and we were starving! We had some breakfast/lunch and then went around some more temples today with open eyes about what the different symbols mean and the importance of different areas.

      It was truly the most special day today, unfortunately we weren’t allowed to take many photos at all due to the sacred areas we were in so I hope my description helps you picture it but it really was the most incredible experience.
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    • Day 15

      Day 14-15

      March 15 in Japan ⋅ ☀️ 17 °C

      Day 14

      After a hearty breakfast we started to make our way to Kyoto- our mission for the day! We took a bus to Shizuoka station and then caught the Shinkansen (bullet train) to Kyoto. In truth, the bullet trains are incredibly over priced and it is definitely cheaper (but much much longer) to travel by bus but the bullet train never gets old, the views and constant building of speed makes it really fun and it makes the time pass very quickly so before we knew it we were arriving in Kyoto station.

      Once we arrived in Kyoto we checked into our hostel which is a roll out mat on the floor- going pretty traditional this time and clearly luxurious! We quickly dumped our bags and then headed out to Fushimi Inari Taisha shrine so we could squeeze in an activity on our first day here!

      Established in 711AD this is the iconic shrine that many of you will have heard of, it’s a corridor of orange gates or Toris that lead up mountain Inariyama or “holy mountain” and is regarded as one of kyotos and probably Japan’s most famous sights. This makes it incredibly over run with tourists. It was quite the shock coming from the middle of no where seeing no tourists to suddenly being absolutely swarmed by them!! We started at the main hall where we saw a traditional dance and got goshuin in our notebooks and then headed up through the sea of gates of which there is over 10,000 ! Luckily the further up the mountain you go the less people there are so they began to thin out as we gained altitude, but I was really shocked by just how busy it was. I have to say that I’m not surprised they have brought in a new tourist tax that you have to pay hotels and hostels as there is just so many of us!

      Day 15

      We started this morning in Arashiyama Bamboo Forest which is exaclty what it sounds like- a walkway through forest of bamboo. Again, there were so many people but luckily once you go to see some of the shrines a little further off the main path it quietens down quickly and you can enjoy the temples and views with a quieter outlook. The forest itself was very impressive and picturesque as it cast long shadows and creaked in the wind it was definitely worth the 45 minute bus there!

      We spent most of the rest of today going around temples collecting goshuin - we are up to about 11 now as not all temples seem to do them! I also wrote “my wishes and prayers” down on a small wooden slab called Ema, this is traditionally done and then hung up in the temples as it is believed that the gods can read them and make your prayers come true so we will have to wait and see if mine do! I really enjoyed this afternoon as this is a nice way to get away from the crowds of Kyoto as we visited the temples that aren’t “the best” ones and therefore they are completey empty, which I actually think makes them the “best ones” after all!

      For those who don’t know, the local authority as of next month are closing lots of the traditional and older areas of Kyoto to tourists including parts of Gion which is home of the geisha girls due to overcrowding and people not respecting the space. To be honest, after today I can’t say i blame them, I know we are here during busy season but it feels 10x more touristy than Tokyo did and sadly not everyone was respectful and were eating in the temples amongst other things. We had to work a little harder to get away from the crowds today than we have before but we found some really lovely spots so I can’t complain!
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    • Day 13

      Day 12-13

      March 13 in Japan ⋅ 🌬 12 °C

      Welcome back to another blog but I’m afraid I will disappoint some as there isn’t a huge amount to report really!

      Day 12
      Yesterday we had a fishing trip booked which we were really looking forward to but we woke up to torrential rain. I messaged the tour operator asking if it was still going ahead but got no reply so we took a bus and then a train to the meeting point for 1pm. It was then 1.10pm and then 1.30pm and our guide still hadn’t shown up. We went into a kiosk (like a small corner shop) in the station to get some breakfast and picked up a few sandwiches except they had mayo in so I couldn’t eat it! A very poor start to the day, no guide and no food. We walked to a nearby cafe to have a light bite before wondering around trying to find something to do. However, literally everything was shut because of the rain and the only things to do here are basically fish and hike. It got to about 3.30pm and we decided to throw in the towel and head back. We started the journey back and even though we thought the rain couldn’t get any worse the heavens opened and I discovered that my coat is not that waterproof and neither are my trousers. By the time we hobbled up to the bus stop with my trousers stuck to my legs and my coat dripping the bus driver gave us quite a look as we sat down with a bit of a squelch! Hanging all our stuff out to dry after trying to squeeze all the water out we hid in our room. It didn’t stop raining till about 6pm when we quickly headed to our nearest 7/11 to pick up some snacks and also pot noodles- very nutritious and managed to get back before the rain started again! So all in all a bit of an uneventful day.

      Day 13
      Despite there being little to do near where we are staying, for our last day in Shizuoka we decided to travel to Hamamatsu city and explore. It took us about 2 hours to get there and then we took a bus to the Hamamatsu flower park, this was very pretty with huge animals crafted out of flowers and greenhouses with massive palm trees and exotic plants. After wondering around the gardens and enjoying the fountains and sunshine we stumbled across Hamana lake. This is the 10th biggest lake in Japan and is known for its biodiversity as the mixture of salt water and fresh water create a unique habitat for many fish and other wildlife and is where the Japanese eel industry was born! Unfortunately, due to the wind we weren’t able to fish or kayak once again so we walked along the lake for a while before heading back to the station and then onwards to go back to our hotel room. We definitely had a little too long here but in a way it was good as it meant we had some down time which is always nice to take a little break from the busy sight seeing ! We are off to Kyoto next and I’m super excited as we have some really fun activities planned that I can’t wait to share with you all!
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    • Day 11

      Day 11

      March 11 in Japan ⋅ ⛅ 12 °C

      Today we decided to reattempt a hike as it’s much warmer this side of Fuji and the hike we found was slightly lower altitude so hopefully less snow and ice!

      We had to take two busses and a train and then walk a mile just to get to the trail and we finally arrived at the base of Mt Mankanho which we had to walk through this tiny rural village to get to. All the houses had small allotments and were growing all their own vegetables and lots of the houses were made out of corrugated iron sheets! Quite eye opening coming from the super modern architecture of Tokyo! This village was beautifully quiet, the only noise was the river flowing from the mountain through the village and the rustle of leaves in the breeze. We found the start of the trail and quite quickly started climbing at quite an incline! Stopping regularly for water breaks and dried mango and also to pluck oranges growing alongside the trail which we quickly discovered were not ripe and a bit gross - and don’t worry these weren’t from anyone’s allotments.

      After about 4K I was beginning to wonder if this hike was really worth it, but with words of encouragement from Jacob I managed to continue on. For those who don’t know, and I’m sure most of you do, I don’t hike as a general rule. But I guess new country and trying new things and all that crap meant that I found myslef huffing and puffing to the top of this mountain. Was it worth it? Absolutely. It was stunning, stretching views of Shizuoka city with Mt Fuji framing the city and the view of the velvet blue sea made me feel like I was on top of the world. It was absolutely beautiful and a really clear day so we could see for miles and got some great views throughout the whole hike!

      We then headed back down the mountain along some rather narrow passageways and makeshift steps when we finally reached the village, feeling like I wanted to collapse I knew I had to just do one more mile to the bus stop and then I could relax. It was the longest mile of my life, at every corner I thought it can’t be much longer surely and yet it always was! We eventually reached the bus stop and made our way back and then grabbed some food. This was the only place open that we could find and it was a tiny glorified bar really, the lady spoke next to no English so our Japanese was put to the test! We were able to order and then the food came and it wasn’t the most tasty meal but it filled a hole if nothing else!
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    • Day 10

      Day 9-10

      March 10 in Japan ⋅ ☀️ 11 °C

      Day 9

      Decided to combine these days as not a huge amount to report!
      We are in such a lovely area though, littered with mountains and small farms it feels very rural and haven’t seen any other tourists. We decided today was hiking day today so Jacob found a trail he wanted to do which took us across a mountain range and over a few peaks so we set off up the incline. We stopped every now and then to enjoy the beautiful views of Mt Fuji which was finally clear of clouds so we could actually see the peak! As the altitude increased so did the snow and therefore ice, it was becoming increasingly tricky to continue the route safely as the last thing we wanted was to slip on the ice and hurt ourselves on top of a mountain and have to hobble back down! So we reached the first peak in about 2ks which was lovely, there was a small shrine on top and no one else there and a pretty view of Mt Fuji! It was really breathtaking.

      Unfortunately we decided this would be as far as we would go as after this the trail was pure ice and snow and without spikes or poles it would just be stupid to risk it really. Disappointed we clambered back down and then found a cable car which we took down the mountain we had just walked up and headed towards lake Kawaguchiko. This is one of the “five Great Lakes” that surround Mt Fuji and this is meant to be the best for views of Fuji and it didn’t disappoint it was beautiful but incredibly cold still! Sadly we couldn’t kayak or fish on the lake as the “stormy conditions keep us off the water”, please look at the photos attached and see if you think it looked stormy!! It was extremely frustrating but there was quite a gusting wind that was bitterly cold so I’m sure that this was what kept us off the water.

      Since we were in the area we went to the gem museum which had huge crystals as big as me! We then caught a bus around the other side of the lake to see if the boathouse there would let us kayak but with no success!! Feeling rather frustrated we started to walk back along the lake which is very pretty but again quite chilly so my scarf was wrapped tightly around my neck and I was desperate to get a warm coffee or some food to warm up and regroup!! However everywhere we walked past was shut. I guess this is what happens once you leave Tokyo everything shuts much earlier! After an hour and 30 minutes we came across an open food place and I don’t think I’ve ever been so happy to eat in my life!! I had a rice dish with beans and curry sauce with melted cheese on top, this sounds disgusting I know but it was delicious, but then again I could have probably eaten a whole horse I was so hungry so it may not be as good a second time around!!

      Day 10

      We moved on again today so packed our bags and headed off to the bus terminal and we were met by hundreds of people which was quite a shock in this very small quiet town! Grabbed some breakfast and then loaded onto the bus. This bus didn’t have any compartments for bags and as we piled on Jacob quickly realised that there was only one free seat left so he gave me the seat. Bless him, Jacob had to stand for an hour with his massive backpack on before someone got off and he managed to get a seat. For those thinking I should have offered to swap half way through I did but he was adamant that I should sit- probably because he knows he copes better with sore tired feet then I do! We then hopped on another bus where we both got seats and arrived in Shizuoka prefecture and we are staying in Shimada which is known for its green tea so will have to try that at some point! We then headed to a super market to get some snacks for tomorrow and found matcha flavoured kitkats - I thought they were foul but Jacob loved them! We found all sorts of strange things in the shop like whole octopus!
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    • Day 8

      Day 8

      March 8 in Japan ⋅ 🌙 1 °C

      The journey out of Tokyo!

      I have to say I was quite happy to leave Tokyo I felt as though it was time to move on to different areas of japan and todays plan was to travel to Yamanashi prefecture to Fujikawaguchiko which is known for its very dramatic mountains and views of Fuji! The morning didn’t start as well as I had hoped as in the final stages of packing I couldn’t find my wallet with my card and a fair bit of cash in. I tore my bag apart and checked all my pockets and still couldn’t find it, I knew I had it when we got back to the hostel the night before so I went to lost and found and it wasn’t there, just as I was about to give up hope Jacob text me saying he found it in my coat pocket- which was the very first place I looked. I did the walk of shame to collect it from my coat pocket and repacked my entire bag. Jacob did very well to not get frustrated with me for waisting 30 minutes looking for something that wasn’t lost and managed to refrain from calling me an idiot which quite frankly I would have deserved! With everything now accounted for we took the metro to Shinjuku and ended up running for the bus terminal as I had delayed us so much we only had a matter of minutes to get the bus. Huffing and puffing we charged up towards the bus station only to see our bus drive off in the opposite direction. Feeling very put out we reached the bus station and went to buy a ticket for the next bus although it was sold out and so was the next one. Feeling extremely guilty and starting to get a little worried about how we would get there I was relieved when I found that the 1pm bus had two seats left at opposite ends of the bus! Securing these tickets we went to get some food to recharge us and improve our moods!

      Boarded the bus which took about 2 hours and dropped us at kawaguchi station we then walked 25 minutes to our hostel. The walk towards the hostel was very exciting with huge mountains everywhere you looked and mt Fuji dead ahead but of course, covered in clouds! Hopefully we will see it in its full glory soon!

      Our hostel is very traditional as well as the general area we are in, we had to take our shoes off at the entrance and were shown to our dorm, which to our surprise is basically double bed bunk beds with a curtain. We thought we had just booked two beds but it is one double bed above someone else’s which is really weird! We dropped all our stuff and went to get some food and the restaurant required us to also remove our shoes and it had a big glass window at the back which would have a beautiful view of Mt Fuji if it wasn’t for the cloud and now snow!!
      A very unexciting day today but looking forward to being somewhere new and exploring tomorrow!
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    • Day 7

      Day 7

      March 7 in Japan ⋅ ☁️ -1 °C

      SNOW MONKEY DAY!!
      Today was the day that we trekked all the way from Tokyo to Nagano to visit the snow monkeys of Jigokudani national park! This was a day trip I have been literally dreaming about as this is what first attracted me to going to Japan. I know that may sound strange- you want to go all the way to Japan to see monkeys? But yes I did!! The monkeys live in the mountains and during winter they come down to the onsen hot springs to bathe and warm up to survive the very bitter winters of Japan and I have been desperate to see this!

      The day started a little rocky when we bought the train tickets to get to Nagano as they were extremely expensive and very much over our budget for travel a day, but a small perk is that it was a bullet train which can get up to 200mph, and even with this speed it still takes 2 hours to get from Tokyo to Nagano! Once settled in we watched the skyscrapers zip past at top speed as we hurtled through the countryside which was a lot of fun. Once we crossed the border into Nagano the scenery very quickly became snowy and beautiful mountains covered the whole horizon looking like something out of a cgi screen, it’s definitely the most picturesque train journey I’ve ever taken!

      Stepping off the train a bitter cold wind hit my face and I quickly pulled out my hat and gloves and zipped my coat up to my chin. From Nagano station we had to take a 45 minute bus and to secure the tickets we had to get them out of a vending machine! We piled onto the bus with only about 10 other people and after steadily winding our way up through the mountains the bus came to an abrupt halt and the driver said something in Japanese which I assumed was “you are here”. Clambering down I looked around the snowy outcrop and realised we were in the middle of nowhere, as I turned to ask the bus driver which direction to go he sped off back down the mountain and out of sight. Slightly disgruntled we began walking up the mountain road hoping we were headed in the right direction. After a few minutes we saw a big sign saying “monkey park this way 2km walk”. Feeling more confident about our direction we picked up the pace until we reached the entrance of the park. Entrance is a slight over exaggeration, it’s a small gift shop at the bottom of a steep trail upwards with an arrow pointing up. We began clambering up the trail and following it as it meandered up. After about 10 minutes it flattered out and the huffing and puffing and rosy red cheeks subsided a little. The problem with this trail is that the snow had become so packed that it was like pure ice. It was incredibly slippy and every step felt like I might go slip sliding back down to the base and have to start again. But this would probably be the least of our worries if we did slip as running parallel to us was a very sheer drop down the mountain that didn’t look very survivable! After just over an hour of gingerly following the trail upwards we reached the snow monkeys. Huddled in groups to keep the warm in and wallowing in the hot springs it is just how I had imagined!! The area was almost empty of other tourists which was very lucky as in peak season it is apparnelty heaving but we were just outside peak so I guess that really helped and we seemed to time it well as when we left a huge tour bus arrived with quite the crowd of people all heading up the see the monkeys.

      Sitting near the hot springs I began to capture the snow monkeys scarlet faces and piercing hazel eyes. We watched them play together and saw mothers clinging to their babies to try keep them warm and of course, we saw many taking advantage of the natural hot springs looking more than content. After a while of just observing them and taking lots of pictures we felt like we had seen the monkeys in their full glory and I had lost feeling in my nose so we decided that it would be best to wind our way back down. Enjoying the scenic walk back we braved the ice death trap once more and timed it perfectly as a bus arrived just as we reached the bottom. We decided to head straight back to Tokyo as it was already 5pm and most things shut between 5-5.30pm so we hopped back on the bullet train and waved Nagano goodbye and started racing back across the country, we then finished off the evening with a glass of plum wine in our hostel bar which is DELICIOUS!
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    • Day 10

      Fresh blanket of snow

      March 4 in Japan ⋅ ❄️ 0 °C

      After a couple of days of cold clear skies we have woken up to a nice new blanket of snow. Will head out soon to enjoy some fresh powder. Breakfast was a mixed bag today. Curried vegetables with rice and good old tinned 2 fruits!Read more

    • Day 54

      Naha, Okinawa

      February 24 in Japan ⋅ ☁️ 19 °C

      I arrived in Naha and spent a nice weekend with great friends. Thanks, Ian and Takashi.😊
      那覇に着いて、週末中親しい友達と一緒に観光しました。イアン、タカシ、ありがとうございました!😊

    You might also know this place by the following names:

    Japan, Иапониа, Jeupun, Gyapan, ጃፓን, Chapón, Iapan, اليابان, ܝܦܢ, জাপান, Xapón, Nihun, Yaponiya, ژاپون, Япония, Hapon, Японія, जापान, Japang, Zapɔn, རི་པིན་, ᨍᨛᨄ, Япон Улас, Japó, Nĭk-buōng, Япони, Chapan, ᏣᏩᏂᏏ, ژاپۆن, Japonsko, Japòńskô, Ꙗпѡнїꙗ, Japonya, Japańska, ޖަޕާނު, ཇཱ་པཱན།, Dzapan nutome, Ιαπωνία, Japanio, Japón, Jaapan, Japonia, ژاپن, Sapoo, Japani, Japon, J·apon, Gjapon, An tSeapáin, 日本, An Iapan, Hapõ, जपान, જાપાન, Yn Çhapaan, Ngi̍t-pún, Iāpana, יפן, Japanska, Japán, Ճապոնիա, Jepang, ꏝꀪ, Giappone, ᓃᑉᐊᓐ, pongue, იაპონია, Japun, Япон, Njabani, Жапония, ជប៉ុន, ಜಪಾನ್, 일본, Ниппон, Iaponia, Giappon, Giapun, Zapɔ, ປະເທດຍີ່ປຸ່ນ, جاپون, Japonija, Japoneja, Japu, Japāna, Японмастор, Japana, Японий, Nipono, Јапонија, ജപ്പാൻ, Jepun, Ġappun, ဂျပန်, Япония Мастор, Djapan, Xapon, Ji̍t-pún, Japane, Binaʼadaałtzózí Dinéʼiʼ Bikéyah, Japounii, Jaappaan, ଜାପାନ୍, ਜਪਾਨ, Giapon, جپان, جاپان, Japão, Ubuyapani, जपान्, Дьоппуон, Giappuni, Jáhpan, Zapöon, Japuonėjė, ජපානය, Japonska, Iapani, Jabaan, Japoni, Јапан, IJaphani, Japůńijo, ஜப்பான், జపాన్, Japaun, Жопун, ประเทศญี่ปุ่น, Ýaponiýa, Siapani, Siapan, Yapan, Tāpōnē, ياپونىيە, Giapòn, Japonii, Nhật Bản, Yapän, Sapoŋ, Ниxуудин Нутг, IJapani, יאפאן, Orílẹ́ède Japani, Nditbonj, i-Japan

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