Hotel The B Nagoya

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... was closed; another restaurant opened up where they used to be. Great. <br><br>Went looking for another LP-recommended bar; couldn&#8217;t find it either. Instead, we ended up at Soul Ground. Kinda a hole-in-the-wall: small bar above a couple of other small bars, guys hanging outside smoking were only indication anything was goin&#8217; on there. Only had one Nihonshu: a giant, dusty bottle which had probably been there since the soul music on ...

... September, it may be an idea to also visit the cluster amaryllis bank of Yakachi River. Toyokawa Inari Fox Shrine: It is one of the most famous Inari fox shrines. There are a number of fox statues at the fox mound and they were more impressive than the shrine buildings. Matsushige Lock Gate: It is located in the center of Nagoya, looking like a European building. It was built in 1930 and left unused now. Noritake Garden: It is close ...

... that fact, plus the festive atmosphere of the place with all the picnicking families made it more than worthwhile. Mayu's parents ended up joining us down there as well, having driven down from Kariya on inspiration from their daughter. The weather was positively springlike today, with a daytime high of probably 20-22°. Such unseasonable temperatures have me really hankering for April and May to arrive. Judging from the enthusiasm of all the Japanese tourists today ...

... person you hope to meet on your first day and made clear that there wasn't any beds available. At the question if she could advise me in finding a place to sleep she said immediately to go to the Tourist Office, which is obviously closed at 7:30 pm. After calling a dozen Hotels I luckily found one in Sakea area for 6300 YEN per night. 43 Euro's, but it was the best I could get. The location was perfect, in the heart of the nightlife and huge ...

... very expensive (about $65 per hour), and three students are enrolled (one is a design engineer, one a laboratory researcher, one an aspiring seeing eye dog trainer). The tough part is that there is no lesson plan. So, for the first class I spent the majority of the time showing them how to shake hands without going overboard (they tend to shake too much or don't know when to let go). Apparently they loved the lesson, so I was a bit relieved. Japanese are very awkward to work for ...