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  1. Take the Odakyu Hakone Highway Bus from Togendai or Sengoku in the Hakone area to Gotemba Station (25-35 minutes, 730-1080 yen, 2 buses per hour) and then the Fujikyu Bus from Gotemba Station to Kawaguchiko Station in the Fuji Five Lake area (1 hour, 1750 yen, 1-2 buses per hour, see timetable ).

  2. Hakone (箱根) is part of the Fuji-Hakone-Izu National Park, less than one hundred kilometers from Tokyo. Famous for hot springs, natural beauty and the view across Lake Ashinoko of nearby Mount Fuji, Hakone is one of the most popular destinations among Japanese and international tourists looking for a break from Tokyo.

  3. Fujigoko Onsen Guide. Some onsen baths have views of Mount Fuji. ★★★★★. 4.1 (173) #4 of 21 most visited in Fuji Five Lakes. View from Hotel Mifujien's baths. Intro. Get There. Hotels. Experiences. Hot spring baths can be enjoyed at ryokan and public bath houses across the Fuji Five Lake region.

  4. 2010年4月25日 · It's not dialect. On the contrary, the correct pronunciation for the particle が is "nga" in standard Japanese. In some regions they do not use this pronunciation and all the が is pronounced as "ga" there. (This "nga" pronunciation is not taught at school though thus more and more people tend to use "ga" all the time.)

  5. #1 of 5 most visited in Shirakawago & Gokayama. Intro. Get There. Hotels. Ogimachi (荻町) is the largest village and main attraction of Shirakawa-go. Declared a UNESCO world heritage site in 1995, the village is home to several dozen well preserved gassho-zukuri farmhouses, some of which are more than 250 years old.

  6. Japanese Greeting. In Japan, people greet each other by bowing. A bow can ranges from a small nod of the head to a deep bend at the waist. A deeper, longer bow indicates respect and conversely a small nod with the head is casual and informal. If the greeting takes place on tatami floor, people get on their knees to bow.

  7. A clear line is drawn between inside and outside, and outdoor shoes and indoor slippers are handled accordingly. These rules do not apply only to homes, but also to many traditional ryokan, some restaurants and the indoor sections of many temples, castles and other historical buildings.

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