Kamakura Park Hotel
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Travel Blogs from Kamakura
More shrines, temples and Chinatown
... MEAT. Oh, well; there's always tomorrow! There were a couple of impressive Buddhist Temples we passed by.
It is nearly 10 PM when we arrive back at the hotel. Guess what's draggin. Yeah, you got it. I'm in bed not 5 minutes after getting to my room. Shower? Forget it! This will become my longest night sleep since arriving in Nippon, 7 1/2 hours. Oh, but it felt SO good!
Bye bye!
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Excursions come with Plan C
... Especially the stalls lined under the railway tracks resonate a vibe from South-East Asia (i.e. counterfeights), but it also has a very nice low-key atmosphere. I got some shoes for total know-down prices, so happy lad I am.
Tomorrow is the last day here. But rest assured I am not running out of things to do.
Some other notes of the day:
- The funniest Engrish moment today was written in a elderly lady's ...
Giant Buddha and Great Kannon
... the Shonan monorail is one of the very few in the world where the train is suspended from the monorail rather than running on top of it (the picture makes it clearer!). They were unsurprisingly unimpressed ("what do you mean we now have to get on it to go back to where we started"). Finally for the day trip the Enoden line took us back to Kamakura and it was back to Shibuya for dinner by way of the Shonan Shinuku ...
Kamakura
... the massive bronze Buddha statue, but their right at the base of the statue was another small intriguing doorway. As we inched our way closer we realized that this new pathway spiraled downward into the darkness underneath the statue. After plunging ourselves under a temple in Kyoto for a stressful re birthing simulation there was no way we were going to do this again. Fool me once shame on ...
Meiji shrine, Tokyo Tower and more
... dream land for us to wake him and Jonas was not far behind so the two of them napped on the tour bus for about 30 min while Maija and I visited the gardens and chatted with a lovely couple from New Zealand.We saw all the pine trees which are shaped so beautifully here, they are all different and we were told that a round shaped pine tree is bad luck but one that is cut ( almost like a Bonsai) are good like and stands for Longevity, this is why the Imperial garden of ...
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