Yukimurasaki
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Travel Blogs from Takayama
Por los Alpes Japoneses.
... de la mesa, eso sí, en el suelo. Yo ya no sabía como ponerme. Pero a pesar de esa pequeña incomodidad estuvo genial. De las conversaciones ya ni hablo, os podéis imaginar, salvo dos personas, los demás de ingles nada. Y por si eso fue poco, a la mañana siguiente, Motoko y un ¨Julián¨ auténtico, nos acompañaron a visitar la ciudad. Es sorprendente y a la vez reconfortante, que gente que ...
Day 7: Rainy Day in Old Town
... a seat by the gigantic hearth and sipped away. Bon wasn't as fascinated with the brew and just tried a tasty black curry bun and I did plenty fine with just sake alone. Who needs the sun when you got fresh sake....so good. We wandered through the morning markets and museums of Old Town in the discomfort of the rain. Every time we wanted to stop we would discover a food stand with a local speciality. The snacking kept us going but when our toes got soaked and frozen we had ...
Day 6: Takayama - Old Town and Bike Tour
... the water for cooking too. Both the locals were super friendly and welcoming. With the help of Hiso we were able to have a conversation with them. We found that unlike us, who were loving the warm temperatures, they were a bit ticked cause they rushed and laboured for hours to pick, wash and pickle all their vegetables to prepare for the winter and now it seemed like its not coming anytime soon. As we biked pass an elementary school, a group of students, 2 girls and 1 ...
Yosemite of Japan: Kamikochi
Our next destination was Takayama, southwest of Tokyo by a few hours.
We spent our days here in an old guesthouse where the lights went out at 10pm, which meant that we were getting our beauty sleep!
Renting bikes and hiking through the gorgeous Japanese alps was definitely ...
Temples, Markets and Food Sampling
... temple also had a graveyard close by. Almost all of the graves and grave stones were grey, often accompanied by long flat sticks made of stone with Japanese writing on them.
It seems that people take flowers up to the graves very frequently. Whenever I saw a graveyard there were always visitors and almost no grave was left without fresh flowers on it.
In between all the ...
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