Traditional Culture Encyclopedia - Tourist attractions - What's the fun of traveling?
What's the fun of traveling?
Generally, westerners think that the only food in Japan is beef chafing dish or weird-looking sushi, but many tourists know how to taste fresh fish and sauteed shrimp when they come to Japan. The main course in Japan is fish. "Sashimi" and "Sushi" were introduced to Japan from China in the Tang Dynasty, and were very popular in Japan after being improved by the Japanese. Raw food is also a very healthy way to eat, which can reduce the loss of nutrients in fish more than cooking. The methods of Japanese cooking fish are mostly low-temperature cooking and steaming. The selected fish are all healthy marine fish.
Japan's transportation industry is developed, forming a modern transportation system with maritime transportation as the mainstay and close integration of land, sea and air. In international shipping, freight is mainly transported by sea; Passenger transport is mainly by air. Domestic passenger transport mainly depends on railways and highways; Goods are mainly transported by road and sea. Japan has a huge maritime fleet, and there are routes connected with all parts of the world. Famous seaports include Tokyo, Yokohama, Nagoya, Osaka and Kobe.
Japan's land transportation mostly depends on subway, light rail, railway and other rail transportation. The passenger service of Japan Railway started at 1872, and the total running distance of railways including JR and private railways is 27,929 kilometers. Shinkansen is Japan's high-speed railway passenger dedicated line system, which is known as "bullet train". In 20 15 years, 24 billion passengers were transported.
Mount Fuji: Mount Fuji is the highest peak in Japan.
Tokyo Tower: Located in Tokyo, completed at 1958. It is modeled after the Eiffel Tower in Paris, France, with a height of 333 meters. This tower is a pyramid with three colors: yellow, white and red.
Silver Tower: The Silver Tower is located at the foot of Dongshan Mountain in Kyoto. It was built by Ashikaga Yoshimasa, the grandson of Muromachi shogunate general Ashikaga Yoshimitsu, in the shape of Kinkaku Temple on 1482. This is an exquisite two-story attic.
Tangzhaoti Temple: Located in Wujiao Street, Xijing, Naraku County, Japan, it was built in 759 by Jian Zhen, a monk of the Tang Dynasty in China.
Tianshou Pavilion in Osaka: Architecture in the Age of Antu Taoshan. There are precious historical materials about Catholicism in Tianshou Pavilion, which are of great historical value.
Asu Volcano: Hata Temple, Yandao Shrine, Ping An Shrine (dedicated to Emperor Emperor Kanmu and Xiaoming, one of the must-see attractions in Kyoto), Nazhi Waterfall, Kiyomizu Temple, Dongxunfang, Sakurajima and Himeji City.
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