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  1. 2018年8月24日 · Tensyo-no-Yu. At this public bath-style onsen, you can enjoy natural hot spring water originating from 1,000 meters (3,281 ft) underground. Rich in sodium ad calcium ions, the water here is popularly known as “water for beauties.”. There are open-air baths and a sauna as well. Properly pronounced "Tensho."

  2. 2017年12月21日 · The shrine was known as Hakone Gongen (箱根権現, where gongen means "incarnation" or "avatar") prior to the separation of Buddhism and Shintoism that came with the Meiji Restoration in 1868. It can be found ensconced in a forest, approached by an avenue of 800-year-old cedars. A long set of steps leads from the main hall (本殿・ honden ...

  3. 2021年4月12日 · Ochoko (お猪口) If you’ve ever had sake at a Japanese restaurant, it was likely served in an ochoko. The small, circular cup reminiscent of a shot-glass is a staple of sake culture. With an average volume of just 45 millimetres, they are generally small. However, larger guinomi (ぐい吞み) sizes are also available for the bigger drinkers.

  4. 2017年3月1日 · Wa Yamamura. Helmed by head chef Nobuharu Yamamura, this small kaiseki (a series of small, traditional dishes served one by one) restaurant has three Michelin stars to its name. Customers are seated right at the counter, where they can watch Yamamura and his team carefully prepare tiny dishes of tofu, tempura and vegetables. 4. Onjaku. Onjaku ...

  5. 2017年3月16日 · The city holds a Sakura Matsuri (Cherry Blossom Festival) every year from late April to early May. - allabout-japan.com. Cherry blossom vewing, or 'hanami,' has a long tradition in Japan. Today people head out in droves to picnic beneath the blooming cherry trees, while more than a millennium ago, members of the royal court composed poetry just ...

  6. 2019年3月1日 · TOHOKU. 岩手 东北. 在日本,有一部家喻户晓的童话作品,叫做《银河铁道之夜》,叙述了一个贫苦而孤独的少年在梦中和好友乘坐火车畅游银河的故事。. 这部童话的作者便是宫泽贤治。. 宫泽贤治出生于日本东北岩手县的花卷市,他是一个天才,拥有的却是悲惨 ...

  7. 2018年8月23日 · 1. Tipping isn’t part of Japanese culture. A lot of cultural guidebooks claim that tipping is considered “rude” in Japan, but that’s not really the case. Actually, it’s just seen as weird. For example, imagine you’re at the supermarket buying groceries. Your total comes to $18, but instead you give the clerk a twenty, and say ...

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