Pu Jun Hot Spring Hotel

If you just play in Tokyo, three to five days is enough. Of course, the premise is not to go anywhere else. One day shopping, one day visiting various scenic spots, and one day you must go to Mount Fuji to see cherry blossoms, but you must choose the right time to see them!

If time is tight, I suggest three days is enough, not counting the round trip time. In addition, it takes a * * * five days. Well, it takes seven or eight hours to get to the airport by plane without connecting flights. On the first day, you can go shopping first. Shinjuku can be said to be a quite good tourist and shopping area in Japan. Now Japan's tax exemption policy has been adjusted. Although we don't do purchasing, there are many cheap and authentic things that are hard to buy in China. Because Japanese department stores are basically closed at seven o'clock, you can go to Roppongi when you have time, which also represents the most prosperous area in Japan.

The next day, we can suggest going to Mount Fuji. It's not very far. It's only 80 kilometers by car in about an hour. Compared with most scenic spots in China, tickets are almost close to 300 yuan. March and April are the best time, but it's a little cold. As long as you can see it in one day, it is one of the best scenic spots in Japan.

In fact, there are more choices on the last day. My personal suggestion. If you like quiet, there are many good places to choose from. Ibaraki is a small county town about an hour away from Tokyo. It doesn't look very prosperous, but it looks like the pure land of Japan. Because compared with Tokyo, many wooden buildings have been preserved, which feels like hundreds of years ago. The mountains and bamboo seas here are also refreshing. It is also a good choice.

Generally speaking, plus the total return trip is five days. If you are in a hurry, you can compress it to four days. If you have more time, you can play for a few more days. Enjoy the homestay in the suburbs and soak in natural hot springs. I hope everyone likes this life.