Dormy Inn Wakkanai
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Travel Blogs from Wakkanai
Rebun 2: More Wandering in the Wind
... do in this random town? After a while, you get a little weary of the responsibility of arranging your own fun, an irony that doesn’t escape me. But being on Rebun, off the internet/phone/TV grid, I finally had the time to just focus on doing what I came to do—get out and hike. And hike I have. There’s still more of Rebun to explore, but tomorrow I’m off on the first ferry so that’ll have to be next time. I’m already looking forward to ...
Rebun: The 8 hr (Love and Romance) Hiking Course
... what it is. I couldn’t get the dance moves after maybe the first few bits, and then belated realized one of the staff was directing us from the back of the room. Too late anyway because I spent the rest of the song just laughing.
During tonight’s meeting I feel like I’ve turned a corner on this place. It took a day for that wall to dissolve, to the point where you finally feel like you’re a part of the play rather than the audience. ...
Rishiri to Rebun: Island Hopping
... up for dinner and breakfast at the hostel, which also sells things like cup ramen, but I opted for real food, especially for the hiking. The food on the whole is OK—filling (you take as much rice as you want), but not the best you’ve ever tasted. You don’t really notice after a long day on the trails, anyway.
After dinner, instructions are shouted through the microphone system about the meeting. The staff then parades ...
Rishiri-to: Mini Mount Fuji
... is the centennial tower, commemorating 100 years of Wakkanai existing. It’s not particularly picturesque and the main draw seems to be the view of Rishiri, Rebun, Sakhalin and the Soya cape on clear days. The operative word is clear. I had hopes for yesterday since it was sunny with a pretty blue sky. However, clear in summer terms means hazy. I don’t know what it is, but no matter how clear the sky seems, you’d be hard ...
Der nördlichste Punkt Japans
... weit, dass in einer Einkaufsarkade die Geschäfte ebenfalls in russisch angeschrieben sind. Viel gab es in Wakkanai ansonsten nicht zu sehen, da die Stadt nicht wirklich schön ist. Und um Cape Noshappu, den zweitnördlichsten Punkt zu besuchen, fehlte mir wieder einmal die Zeit.
Also hoppste ich wieder in den Zug nach Sapporo. Auf der Rückfahrt merkte ich erst, wie unbewohnt Hokkaido wirklich ist. Nachdem wir aus Wakkanai ...