Sunroute Shinagawa Seaside
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Travel Blogs from Shinagawa
Tokyo
... was surprisingly smooth. It travels along at an average speed of 140 mph. We made a few stops before getting to our destination, Ninohe, Iwate (pronounced knee-no-hey, Ih-wah-tay). The automated voice announced our stop was coming up so we gathered our luggage and made our way down the aisle. Apparently Ninohe is a tuck-and-roll stop. Once we made our way to the exit, the train started moving again. What can you do but laugh, get off and the next stop and head back, ...
Sushi à la Yokohama
Hoy desayunamos ligerito… una rodaja de pan con aguacate y un vaso de jugo de frutas. La idea era sólo comer alguito para prepararnos para el almuerzo.
El papá de Azumi nos llevó a un restaurante de sushi, de esos de bar rotativo. Azumi dijo que ese restaurante es muy popular, muy bueno y que tienen una excelente calidad a precios accesibles; por todo eso, se llena fácilmente por lo que teníamos que estar allí temprano. Nos sentamos los tres en ...
Tokyo
... Very good.
Not sure of the name of the place I stopped at next but I sat at the bar and was given a little bowl of black shredded seaweed to nibble on while I drank my sake. I also ordered three pieces of unagi sushi which was delicious. Had another sake at a place called Gin Jishi which had a French flavoured menu and acid jazz playing on the sound system. At 940 yen a drink it was quite expensive so I moved on to an izakaya called Hagaya. This was a real local place with ...
Fuji-san
... at 5am in the morning just collapsed on the bed and then started snoring. and it wasnt just light snorring it was like she had a hippo and an elephant on her chest. At points she was actually struggling for air. Me and the other lads were up at 5.30 onwards just trying to read or do something else cos no-one was getting sleep except her. oh well shes gone now!!
Off to museum tomorrow, meant to have awesome samuri swords in there. Might try and nab a ...
The Day we saw Awa Odori
... and as far away as the United States.
The groups dance through designated spectator areas (enbujo) in a procession, playing traditional musical instruments as they go. Though the dance steps are simple, ren distinguish themselves with difficult variations and colorful uniforms. Women wear cotton robes called yukata while men wear happi (shorter yukata over shorts or pants). Like the dance, ...