Tokyo is a city of contrasts. Next to old streets and temples, you have skyscrapers with night clubs and coffee shops, with 'spirit of anime' at every step. Let's go for a virtual trip through the three most poplar districts. Each one has a distinct characteristics and leaves you with a different feeling.
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Tired of skyscrapers and neons? How about trying slower pace environment for a change? Kamakura is a small town with plenty of shrines, woods and beaches conveniently located less then 1h train ride from Tokyo.
Are you staying in Tokyo? Have you thought about escaping the big city rush or simply going to a place, where most foreign tourists don't go? If yes, Mt. Takao might be just the right thing for you.. Check how to get there and what there's to see...
“Smoke arises from the Mountain of Doom”. Welcome to Mordor... How many of you have seen a volcano? And how many of those who did, saw it erupting? This is truly a rare occurrence and if you had a chance to see it you should consider yourself incredibly lucky. Read a story about a place where you can gaze at sunrise at this wonder of Mather Nature. Welcome to Mt Bromo. Once upon a time, far from the crowded cities there was a small village at the foot of the mighty volcano. People there lived quiet fisherman lives, undisturbed by the big world. One day however, the word spread that in the waters of the bay there's a hidden treasure. That's how it all began... Check why this hidden village is so captivating for the tourists from all over the world... Most of Westerners think of Chinese cuisine as mysterious and full of surprises. Not many of them realize however that there also are some tricks to how it should be eaten. There are some customs that will shock Chinese if not followed and some, that will definitely shock you if you're unprepared. Check what you should know before sitting at a Chinese table... Chinese cuisine has always been shrouded in mystery. Some dishes (like dog’s meat) became nearly legendary (from the point of view of an average Westerner). Most of the Chinese meals however are fairly ‘normal’ and simple. One of the best examples are peanut noodles. It is also something you can easily make at home. |
Who am I?
Click here to edit. My name is Aga.
I come from Poland. Currently (since October 2012) I’m working in China as an English teacher embracing my new life as a foreigner in the Far East. For more - look “About me” chapter. Categories
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