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Japan Travel Notes

On February 15th this year, that is, fifteen days ago, I went to Japan with my teachers and classmates from school. There were five people in my group. With more than ten people, our Sino-Japanese friendship team is pretty big. I discovered many novel things during my five-day trip to Japan.

The first day

I woke up very early today, and it was only dimly lit when we arrived at the airport. I hurriedly found my teachers and classmates, and then I felt relieved. I was really going to Japan, and I was about to take a plane again, so I became excited again. Every holiday I go to a place to travel, climb mountains and play in the water, so I even want to see exotic customs abroad. This is my first time to go abroad. What I am most concerned about is the difference between foreign countries and our country. Seeing is worth hearing a hundred times, so let this moment come quickly.

When it comes to flying, it is really troublesome. There are long lines to get boarding passes, security checks, and customs clearance (our group alone has a lot of people, haha). After finally getting on the plane, some people actually got airsick—feeling scared and feeling uncomfortable. I told them in a very sophisticated way that airplanes are very safe. If they feel uncomfortable in their ears, just open their mouths or swallow hard.

While we were joking and looking forward to it, we arrived at Fukuoka, Japan. It’s really big from a bird’s eye view. There are rolling mountains in the distance, and the coast on one side. There are densely packed high-rise and low-rise buildings, and the expressway is like a streamer. . When I walked into the airport, I stepped onto the land of Japan. The airport service personnel who received us were authentic Japanese and very enthusiastic. They taught us to speak Japanese while working. We didn’t understand what they meant. Classmate Wang Chengshen was really Knowing better, he said: "#### is just thank you."

After leaving the airport and boarding the private car, Japanese cars are very clean and fully equipped: cleaning bags, ashtrays, drink cup holders, etc. The car drove slowly and we could enjoy the beautiful scenery along the way. Haha, vehicles drive on the left side and the steering wheel is on the right. I’m really not used to it. It’s so new and interesting. I immediately took a photo of this discovery.

There are small shops and vending machines in the parking lot. I immediately selected grape-flavored carbonated drinks and candies from my favorite vending machine, and quickly calculated the prices in my mind. It's a bit expensive. A bottle of drink costs more than 7 yuan, while in China it only costs 3 yuan. It seems that our prices won't go too far no matter how high they are. Our first stop was the salt drying field on the beach. The weather was sunny and the temperature was suitable. We climbed onto the rocks to enjoy the gentle sea breeze, looked at the white waves, and looked at the small island in the distance. It felt good. Watching the sea water boil and boil, it turned into pure white salt. I wondered how much salt there was in the vast sea. There are puppies and kittens in the farmyard, so let’s take a photo of them, haha. Next, we went to the greenhouse to pick strawberries. We ate them while picking. The appearance and taste of the strawberries were no different from those in China. The seedlings in the ground are still very small.

In the evening, we arrived at the hotel and had a buffet in the restaurant. While eating, we watched an acrobatic show. These acrobats were all Chinese. After resting for a while, we went to take a bath in the hot springs, which is written as "soaking in hot springs" in Japanese. There are men's hot springs and women's hot springs. Each hotel and hotel has a hot spring pool, one for small ones and several for large ones. There are indoor and outdoor ones, so you can enjoy the scenery while soaking in it. It’s really refreshing and pleasant! To soak in a hot spring, you must first take a shower, put your clothes in the basket, rinse yourself off in the shower, and then enter the hot spring pool. The water in the pool only reached my knees, but I was not tall enough. When I sat down, the water reached my nose. It felt like being submerged, so I had to stand or kneel. It was a little hot when I first entered the water, but I felt comfortable after a while. Soaking in the warm spring water in winter, bathing in the soft moonlight, enjoying the brisk music, chatting and laughing with friends... so comfortable ah! , we also learned from the teacher that many Japanese soak in hot springs "three times" a day.

The next day

We arrived in Hirado City early in the morning, where ancient buildings are preserved, with city walls, moats, and winding stone steps. The remaining ancient city has blocked many enemy invasions. After that, we went to Tachita Suke Elementary School to participate in the Sino-Japanese Friendship Student Exchange Meeting.

We played games, performed shows, and took photos with the Japanese students. It was really fun. Oops, the Japanese are so enthusiastic. They waved goodbye to us until our car was out of sight. It was so touching. At noon, we went to a buffet restaurant on the beach. Most of them served seafood and there were many varieties. The boys especially liked curry rice, and the pasta was also delicious. In the afternoon we went to Huis Ten Bosch Theme Park. The park is very large and recreates the streetscape of a Dutch town in the 17th century. It is full of Dutch buildings with pointed roofs, like the wooden blocks we used to play when we were young. There are also standard Dutch windmills. The cruise ship moves slowly, and sometimes you can't feel it moving.

Eat buffet and take a bath in the evening.

On the third day

In the morning, we went to the Sparkling Water Museum in Sasebo City to watch marine fish. The most attractive thing is a large school of fish, probably sardines. From left to right, hundreds of fish form a group, which is really spectacular. There are also large rays with long tails and eyes on the outside. There are devil rays, large lobsters with beautiful patterns, and gorgeous starfish. I spent 500 yen to experience pearl digging and dug out a big silver pearl from the body of a soft shell. It was a magical experience and well worth it. The dolphin show was also very interesting. The trainer was explaining in Japanese while asking the dolphins to top the balloons. The dolphins jumped and flew for a while. They worked hard to hit the balloons every time. Dolphins, you are awesome!

After that, we went to Ninety-nine Islands. In fact, there were not that many islands. Ninety-nine was just an imaginary number, indicating that there were many islands. Sit on the boat and travel slowly among these large and small islands. Some islands are so close together that it feels like they can be crossed in one step. There are also houses on the water, which are simple residences for fishermen and fishermen.

At noon, we went to Chinatown to watch the lantern show. Today is the Lantern Festival. There are not many lights on display, and they are not as beautiful as those seen in my hometown. Maybe it is because it is not evening. Tang Yin of the Ming Dynasty has a poem "Lantern Festival" that "There are lights and no moon, but there is no entertainment. The moon is not spring without a lamp. When spring comes, people are like jade, and when the lamp is burning, the moon is like silver. "It is interesting to have a lamp and a moon." Here we once again feel the enthusiasm of the Japanese. They let us come on stage to teach them Chinese and also teach us Japanese.

In the afternoon we first went to the Peace Plaza in Nagasaki, which was the center of the atomic bomb explosion. In the Peace Park stands a Peace Prayer Statue, with its right hand pointing to the sky and its eyes closed, praying for the blessings of the victims of the atomic bombing. The "Peace Spring" in the park is carved with a girl wandering in search of water. It was a statue of the Girl of Peace presented to Nagasaki by China in 1985. It is arranged together with souvenirs presented by countries around the world, symbolizing world peace. Then we visited the Atomic Bomb Museum. It is unbelievable to see the items left behind after the atomic bomb explosion. Glass bottles and glasses are stuck together inexplicably. There are holes in the rocks. Glasses have no lenses and are bent. The most horrific thing is that the human body was bombed. Rotten, a huge hole in the center of the body, arms wrapped in glass. Those who were lucky enough to survive but were exposed to radiation suffered painfully. After witnessing this, I hate war even more and yearn for world peace.

Still eating the buffet and taking a bath in the evening.

Day 4

In the morning, we had a buffet. It was very simple. There was a strange-tasting food that you could pull out. It turned out to be natto. It was my first time. I heard that eating natto has very good health effects. We set out for Fukuoka and visited Dazaifu Tenmangu Shrine. This is a holy place for praying for names on the gold medal. The enshrined Michizane Kawara is known as the "God of Learning" and "The God of Calligraphy" in Japan. It has a history of 1,100 years and is highly regarded. Respected by all Japan. We tasted "Umezhi Mochi", which is a specialty of Dazaifu. It is a baked dessert made with glutinous rice and red beans as filling. It has a pattern of plum branches printed on the surface, like a Chinese sticky cake, and tastes sweeter.

In the afternoon we went to the Disaster Experience Center in Fukuoka. We first used fire extinguishers to put out fires, then experienced earthquakes and typhoons, and finally escaped from the fire, which was also the most exciting. In the dark room full of smoke, we had to find the exit quickly. At this time, I was calm and shouted: "Follow the arrow pointing at the very exit, don't be afraid." We bent down, and under my leadership, we finally Arrived at the exit.

After that, we went shopping at the duty-free store, which had toys, food, daily necessities, etc. I bought a cat that can dance with its buttocks. It dances beautifully. Then we went to Canal City for shopping, mostly handicrafts: Japanese porcelain figures, bags, tapestries, etc. I bought facial cleanser for my dear mother. I heard our teacher said it was very good, and suddenly thought that my mother would need it, so I bought it.

In the evening, we had the most delicious dinner, which was also a buffet, including barbecue, cakes, ice cream, soup, porridge, and we could also process marshmallows and pancakes by ourselves.

Go to the hot spring after dinner.

Day 5

We went to the airport and returned home smoothly with gifts and beautiful memories. I have too much to say and too many things to talk about. What I saw and heard in the past few days is still vivid in my mind. Fukuoka, Hirado, Sasebo, Nagasaki, Japan’s local style and humanities and customs have left a deep impression on me. Japan is clean, has many hot springs, and the Japanese people are enthusiastic and self-disciplined... What I say most is: "I haven't stayed enough, I haven't stayed enough, I feel like I'm still in Japan."