Traditional Culture Encyclopedia - Travel guide - It is required to write a composition of 300-400 words about travel in Japan with an outline.

It is required to write a composition of 300-400 words about travel in Japan with an outline.

Please adopt it, O(∩_∩)O Thank you! !

Alas! Speaking of my summer vacation, it's really colorful! What makes me most happy is that my mother and I went to the window of the world to play all day. I'm so happy!

Just arrived at the gate, a glass-like Roman pyramid came into our eyes, engraved with the four characters "window of the world", how majestic the word is! I thought. Around this pyramid, there are fountains more than two meters high. It seems that these four words are more brilliant!

I finished watching it at the gate. We bought tickets and hurried into the window of the world. The first place we visited was the Guili Palace in Japan, where the styles of tea tasting, cup washing and tea pouring were introduced. Because of this, I understand the style of Japanese tea tasting.

Then, we visited some sculptures, such as the World Trade Center, the Japanese Palace and other famous buildings.

In this way, we arrived at 1 1: 30 in the blink of an eye. Suddenly, we saw this in the place where the forest shuttled. I said play, I can't help it. My mother and I will play this game soon. Wow! How fast! My heart goes up and down, relax, get nervous again, relax, get nervous again, ... my heart fluctuates like this.

Later, we played many interesting and exciting games. How's it going? Do you think I had a good time today?

The ancients said, "Read thousands of books and take Wan Li Road." I think what I said is very reasonable. When you drag your suitcase on the train, pick up a book, read it carefully, drink a mouthful of fragrant tea and drive to your destination; The cool wind blows outside the window, and the fragrance of tea and book blends into the air perfectly. Is all this beautiful? I think it's much more interesting than waiting in the car for hours to get to the destination.

During the summer vacation of 20 10, I came across the book "The Next Stop in Kanagawa", one of the two travel notes written by Jing M. Guo and others. Although the language is not as beautiful as a famous artist, it is simple and slightly fresh, and with exquisite illustrations, it looks very artistic.

When you fly to Japan with this travel book and arrive at your destination smoothly, you will feel that the air is fresher and the sky is bluer than in China, which is quite different from the so-called "grey" in China. Clouds like cotton candy are floating in the air. Walking the streets, the ground is cleaner than in China. It won't get dirty even if it rains. "It's just that the air is washed out by the smell of mud renovation", emitting a fragrance. Palm-sized, layered leaves are bright green under the baptism of rain.

As the capital of Japan, Tokyo is self-evident, and the cars coming and going are driving in the streets. However, it is rare to run a red light without waiting, but people in China often do such things. After all, Japan is a developed country. Look at their time-honored culture. Whether it's big enough to go to a shrine to worship sacrifices or small enough to visit relatives, there are still many etiquette. Naturally, they are also very disciplined.

Nothing in this travel book is more popular with the author than the sea in Kanagawa. There is hardly a cloud in the blue sky, standing on the beach, enjoying the sound of the sea rushing to the shore. The bright and warm sunshine covers you and the whole sea, and the golden beach under your feet also shines brightly. The sea breeze mixed with a faint fragrance came to my face. "When people recede, they have a spicy and salty taste." Take out your camera and leave a beautiful moment for this seascape. It's also interesting to look through it once in a while and recall the good feeling it gave you.

The "rumble" of the plane taking off. Although the trip is over, the beauty it brought you will never disappear. It stays in your heart, just to see if you can savor it.