雅虎香港 搜尋

搜尋結果

  1. 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. The farmhouses are quite amazing structures, designed to withstand the harsh winters while providing ...

  2. I see a lot of Japanese women in 40s , they wear jeans and sneakers,too. And tourist wear differently sometimes, but nobody cares. You should wear what you think will be the most comfortable and light enough. Going to Shrines and temples with bare foot is fine too! Please do not worry and enjoy your trip!!!

    • Types of Sake
    • How to Enjoy Sake
    • Visiting A Brewery

    In recent decades, premium sake has been gaining popularity, while cheap sake has gradually lost market share to other types of alcoholic drinks. Premium sake differentiates itself in the quality of the ingredients and the efforts put into the production process. Below are some of the factors that make a difference and the terms that help consumers...

    Sake can be found at most establishments serving alcohol, especially at restaurants and drinking establishments such as izakayaand bars. There are also specialty sake bars that stock a wide range of sake from various regions. Similar to wine, sake comes in a range of flavors that vary in complexity and nuance. At the most basic level, sake is descr...

    There are currently about 1800 sake breweries across Japan, especially in the famous sake producing regions such as Niigata, Kobe and Kyoto. Some of the breweries offer tours of their facilities, although these are often in Japaneseonly and may require advance reservations. Note that sake production is seasonal with most of the action taking place ...

  3. The Fushimi Sake District (伏見) is a charming, traditional sake brewing district along the willow-lined Horikawa River in southern Kyoto. Revered for the clean, soft water that flows in abundance from the river's underground springs, the district is home to nearly 40 sake breweries. Alongside Kobe 's Nada District, Fushimi has been a leading ...

    • 40歲老人味1
    • 40歲老人味2
    • 40歲老人味3
    • 40歲老人味4
  4. 600 metres from Shirakawago, Shirakawago Guest House Kei is set in Shirakawa and offers rooms with free WiFi. All rooms feature a kitchen and a shared bathroom. The accommodation provides a shared kitchen and luggage storage space for guests. All guest rooms in the guest house are fitted with a coffee machine.

  5. A small open air museum and craft village. Iyashi no Sato (いやしの里) stands on the site of a former farming village on the western shores of Lake Saiko. The village was destroyed by a landslide during a typhoon in 1966. Forty years later the village's traditional thatched roofed houses were reconstructed and reopened as an open air ...

  6. Regardless of the location, most people choose to wear their yukata to dinner, although your own clothes are also acceptable. Alcohol is not included in the price of the ryokan stay, but is ordered separately and added to the final bill. Beer or sake are common accompaniments, and most ryokan will have a selection of non-alcoholic drinks as well.