• Home
  • Travel
    • Shinkansen (Bullet Trains)
    • JR Pass
    • Local Train Passes
  • Categories
    • Hokkaido
    • Tohoku
    • Kansai
    • Tokyo
    • Osaka
    • Kyushu
  • About
  • Contact
  • Translation Request

Jin Travels Japan

Instagram Bluesky
This article is also featured in H.I.S. Travel Malaysia's Blog.

Known as part of the Kansai area, Mie is a region frequented by tourists who travel between the most popular cities such as Tokyo and Osaka, and are very close to Nagoya.

With a population of about 1.85 million, it contains cities such as Tsu, Yokkaichi, Ise-shi and others. Mie contains a variety of tourist destinations that have the essence of nature such as the Kiso River, Nagashima Spa Island, and traditional Japanese culture steeped in Shinto religion including Ise Jingu.




Visitors to Mie can experience a completely different environment than visiting major cities such as Tokyo or Osaka because the destination is mostly relaxing. Although visitors can often relax at many Mie destinations, F1 fans can also enjoy the fun here as the Mie is also the location of Suzuka Circuit, Japan’s first major international racing venue.



Here, visitors will be welcomed by the locals there, and feel refreshed and relaxed while traveling in the Mie region.

Let’s explore more reasons on why you should visit Mie!


1. Experience the different cultures of Japan




In the town of Toba region of Mie, you can see and experience the local culture of pearl. Toba pearls are the most famous in Japan, and are globally recognized for their highest quality.

At Mikimoto Pearl Island, visitors can learn about the history of pearls and female divers known as ‘ama’. Although not only limited to Mie, most of them work at Mie. They dive underwater to carry aquatic jewelry as well as seafood such as turban snails, sea urchins, and abalones.

They have been part of the tradition for centuries, but still keep the environment sustained from not taking too much from their oceans for the sustenance of marine life. To find some divers, visitors can visit the small local market in Toba, where they will see them selling their seaside findings, or dining in the cottage.

With these different traditions, Mie gives everyone a chance to try some very good seafood from Mie.


2. Deepen your understanding of Shinto religion




In the Mie region, there are many Shinto temples such as Ise Jingu which are also visited by the Japanese Emperor every year, and also Meoto Iwa near Toba. In these places visitors can experience traditional Japanese architecture that is simple and different from destinations in Japan that are full of decorations in their temples.



Mie’s Ise Jingu is also a place visited by the Japanese Emperor and Empress for prayers and enthronement ceremony. It is also believed that Amaterasu-omikami, the sun god in the Shinto religion is located in Ise Jingu. With the respect the Japanese have for their gods, Mie is a must visit.

3. Feel the romantic atmosphere




Usually in Japan, you will find beautiful lighting in many cities only at the end of the year near Christmas. But in Mie, there is a place where you can see the lighting from mid-October to May, which has become popular on many social media, Nabana no Sato. At night in the aforementioned months, the place is lit with millions of lights and is easily one of the most beautiful sights in the world with a different theme each year that you can visit every year. In the season with no light, visitors can enjoy the colorful flowers that surround the park.


Mie Prefecture is a place worth a lot more than just a day trip! You can arrive here with various kinds of rail passes too.

I'll talk about the tourist spots that you can easily visit in the next post! :)

Until next time!
Share
Tweet
Pin
Share
No comments

In our previous article about Kagoshima, we have introduced Kagoshima as a city with an active volcano as its main attraction. So, with volcanoes there are definitely great hot springs (onsen)!

And with great onsen, there comes the traditional Japanese inns, or what we call ryokan, will be here to enhance your journey to Kagoshima even further!

While many of the ryokans in Kagoshima are great, here is my list of 10 of the best and popular ryokans in Kagoshima! 

p/s: List is not in order of ranking, but rest assured that they are all great!


1. Myoken Ishiharasou Onsen



Being one of the most famous hot springs in Kagoshima, there is a great reason why everyone loves it, and it’s more than just great scenery and relaxing hot springs!  Myoken Ishiharasou Onsen’s hot springs are rich in minerals, hence they are offering great health benefits! All of these baths have great effects such as promoting the blood circulation, smoothing your skin, and helps to relieve your stiff muscles as well!


Besides, you can enjoy various types of hot springs in one single place, such as the main public bath, public open-air bath, dry carbon dioxide bath, as well as the rooms with private open-air bath.


Of course, Myoken is also famous for its delicious meals, where ingredients are freshly sourced from Kagoshima’s finest and freshest local ingredients. The restaurants at Myoken provides semi-private dining room for its guests, so you can enjoy precious dining experience at Myoken!



2. Hotel Kayoutei



Hotel Kayoutei is another famous hotel in Kagoshima! Many guests loved the meals here, and not just because you can enjoy your meal in your room, but the meals are carefully and deliciously prepared the chef using the finest local and seasonal ingredients! 


That’s definitely not all! Because at Hotel Kayoutei, it isn’t just that your rooms are spacious and cozy, but you can enjoy the scenic view of the nature from your room and the open-air bath as well. 


The hotel is also equipped with natural onsen as well, and you can relax yourself in the public bath, semi open-air bath, and open-air bath. It is also not far from Japan’s cultural asset in Kareigawa Station - the station sells delicious ekiben (bento lunch boxes sold in train stations) on weekends, so consider getting one for lunch!


3. Yukyu no Yado Isshin


Seeing the photos of this ryokan, you might start to think that this isn’t even a ryokan, but being a water chalet or the sort, right? But hey, welcome to Yukyu no Yado Isshin! It is located a little bit further from the center of Kirishima city, and it only accommodates 7 guest rooms!



Isshin is famous for its onsen waters that promotes healthy skin and enhancing metabolisms, and also their delicious meals that are made with home-grown vegetables, fresh caught fish, and Japanese beef taken directly from local poultry.


For non-Muslim guests, don’t forget to visit the shochu bar to enjoy rare Japanese shochu like Mao and Moriizou in the evening!


4. Ibusuki Shusuien

Ryokan Ibusuki Syusui-en, Japan - Booking.com


When it comes to popular ryokan in Kagoshima, and especially in Ibusuki, Shusuien is a place to never miss out! Besides the onsen, its tempting gourmet has gotten them a No.1 rank in food & beverage category among 100 hotels & ryokan in Japan for 33 years in a row! If you love eating, you would definitely want to have a wonderful dining experience during your stay in this ryokan!


In terms of their hot spring, Shusuien uses only the best and freshest onsen water for its public bath and open-air bath, and you can enjoy water foot onsen or sand foot onsen as well. It Offers Japanese style, Western style, and special guest rooms, Shusuien is very popular among the locals and the visitors as well! It is no wonder that it would rank high for decades!



5. Sankara Hotel & Spa Yakushima



This listing is one exception, because it is not a ryokan, but it is a great place to stay at if you are planning to visit Yakushima! If you have plans for hiking in Yakushima, then Sankara hotel & spa Yakushima is a place you definitely want to stay in Kagoshima prefecture!
 

You can spend a special time on this quiet island that is said to inspire the mystically beautiful Studio Ghibli movie, Princess Mononoke at your own pace. At the spa, courses that incorporate the rich natural essence of Yakushima are popular. Please try your very best at a luxury ryokan / hotel surrounded by the nature of Yakushima. Here, it is equipped with pools and spa center, with sophisticated guest rooms of suites and villa types. Furthermore, it has a luxurious interior with a warm Asian modern feel, making it a great place to relax after a long day of hiking or exploring around Yakushima.


Besides relaxing spa and great facilities, the resort Sankara Hotel & Spa Yakushima offers high-quality meal as well! There are many fans from overseas for its deliciousness. You can fully enjoy the dishes that are unique to the island. The dishes using plenty of ingredients selected from Yakushima and Tanegashima of Kagoshima!


6. Komatsu



Located in Kirishima Onsen Village of Kagoshima Prefecture, Komatsu is a small inn with only 6 rooms in a forest with a warm and homely atmosphere. You can spend a relaxing time with the modern Japanese atmosphere with the warmth of wood, where you can reminisce the good old days of Japan.


All rooms have indoor and outdoor baths. Relaxed from the heart, wrapped in the gentle scent of the simple sulfur spring. You can spend a luxurious holiday where you can soak in the hot spring whenever you want. This is a luxury ryokan where you can feel relieved somewhere and enjoy the service of shaved ice after bathing.


7. Onsen Garden Yumotoan Kiyohime


Kiyohime Onsen is a long-established hot spring inn that was founded in 1916 (Taisho 5) and has the oldest history in the Kirishima Onsen’s Hinatayama Onsen Village. Onsen Garden Yumotoan Kiyohime is a designer ryokan that has more than 100 years of history! As a challenge after 100 years, Kiyohime Onsen grandly opened to public on December 3, 2018.


Kiyohime Onsen has long been popular as a hot spring with beautiful skin and a hot spring that brings good luck. The beauty of the hotel's bountiful natural spring water will heal your daily fatigue. It is an important hot spring and want to be a hot spring inn that is loved by everyone!



8. Ibusuki Hakusuikan Rikyu



With a list of the best ryokans in Kagoshima, Ibusuki’s Hakusuikan Rikyu is a place that no list would want to miss out! It is a place where you can enjoy a luxurious traditional Japanese space while gazing at the magnificent blue sea of Kagoshima Prefecture. 



The 84 square meters of spacious and elegant Japanese-Western rooms offer spectacular views of the blue Kinko Bay and pine gardens. Its beauty is so breathtaking that you will almost forget to breathe! The contrast between the blue of the sea and the green of the pine trees is very beautiful, and the pine trees are illuminated at night, which makes it very fantastic. 


There are various types of baths, including the Genroku bath, which reproduces the bath of the Edo period, the open-air bath with a panoramic view of the sea, and the sand steaming bath. Ibusuki Onsen is also called the hot spring for beautiful skin. Why don't you refresh yourself both physically and mentally, away from your daily routine?


9. Yakakutei


Yakakutei is located in the oldest hot spring in Kagoshima Prefecture, Hinatayama Onsen. This is a recommended luxury ryokan / hotel where you can spend peaceful time as birds rest their wings. The hot spring is a bathhouse that is said to have been loved by the historical figures Takamori Saigo and Ryoma Sakamoto. 




The hot spring water here is a clear, colorless and transparent weak alkaline hydrogen carbonate spring. It is also called "Bijin no Yu", which means “The Beauty Bath”. Their relaxing Japanese-style room allows you to enjoy the beautiful scenery of the four seasons and feel Japanese culture. 

10. Wasure-no-sato Gajoen



Contrary to its excellent accessibility, Gajoen is a beautiful inn that blends perfectly with the lush green trees of Kirishima. There are only 10 detached rooms with a thatched roof relocated to the site along the Tenryo River, with eight (8) of them are equipped with 100% free-flowing hot spring baths, and the rooms with open-air baths started here. 



The delicately cooked dishes made with vegetables produced in their own garden that delivers the taste unique to the region. You will feel at ease with the traditional Japanese scenery, such as thatched roofs, hearths, and rivers that flow near the inns. 



Gajoen is an inn that not only forgets your daily routine and thoughts, but at the same time reminds you what important things you should never forget.


Among the ryokans (and hotel), which of them is your favorite? 
Share
Tweet
Pin
Share
No comments
Yakushima

This article is also being featured on H.I.S. Travel Malaysia!

As a part of Kagoshima Prefecture of Kyushu, Japan, reachable by flights or ferries, Yakushima is a subtropical island covered by an extensive cedar forest that contains some of Japan’s oldest living trees called the yakusugi, which is a word formed by the combination of Yakushima and sugi, the Japanese word for cedar. It is said that the oldest tree may be over 7000 years old!

Although the island’s forests were extensively logged in the past eras, the forests have now well recovered from past logging, and is now a national park, and some areas were declared a Natural World Heritage Site in 1993.

So, why did tourists come here for?

Being titled as the place that inspired the famous Studio Ghibli movie Princess Mononoke, it is no doubt that most tourists come to the island to hike through the forests and see the ancient cedar trees.

Being a subtropical island with nearly 2000 meter high mountains, Yakushima attracts a lot of rainfall around the year as it at least a bit of rain on almost a daily basis, especially in the mountainous interior. During winter, the higher grounds will have precipitation falls as snow.

Yakushima too, offers beautiful beaches in their coastal areas, and relaxing hot springs for a complete retreat into the nature. If you are interested to visit this beautiful island, read on to find some great places to see!



Jomonsugi – A 2000 to 7200 year old cedar tree

Yakushima Jomonsugi 

Being the main attraction of Yakushima Island, Jomonsugi is no doubt one of the biggest attractions of Yakushima. This giant cedar tree which scientists estimate to be 2000 to 7200 years old, hence it is said to be the oldest tree in Japan. In terms of height, it is not very tall (only around 25 meters tall) but it has a massive trunk with a diameter of about 5 meters.

The Jomonsugi was probably first discovered hundreds of years ago by Edo Period loggers, and, like the other ancient cedars of Yakushima, it escaped logging due to its irregular shape. It was rediscovered in the 1960s and has since been protected along with the rest of Yakushima’s forests when they became a national park

Shiratani Unsuikyo – Inspiration for the film Princess Mononoke

Yakushima Shiratani Unsuikyo

Hikers and nature lovers would absolutely love the Shiratani Unsuikyo Ravine on Yakushima. This lush, green nature park containing a great number of the island’s famous ancient cedars, and the best part? Not much strenuous hiking needed – making it a popular destination to see the forests.

The park offers a network of well maintained hiking trails that run along the ravine. Depending on the routes, the routes can be from one to five hours long, and for those with higher amounts of stamina, you could join a guided camping and hiking tour for the challenging trails. Of course, you are free to wander around at your own pace and choose your own route among the paths, as English signs are provided throughout.

Hirauchi Kaichu Onsen – One of the Mixed-gender Onsens in Japan

Yakushima’s Hirauchi Kaichu Onsen

Though Yakushima is not a volcanic island, it is blessed with several natural hot springs, or onsen in Japanese. There are many onsens by the sea, and this one is only accessible when the tide is low. You may be lucky enough to get the onsen and sea view all to yourself, or you could find yourself sharing it with elderly locals and other tourists.

Hirauchi Kaichu Onsen, though initially was not made as a tourist attraction, it with the ocean rock formations and beautiful views, it has became increasingly famous as a tourist spot.

What makes it even more special is that, although there is a sign that explicitly states “no swimsuits allowed”, this is a mixed onsen! So, don’t be surprised if you see someone joining you nude. Though, if you are on the shy side, you can always use a clean towel or a sarong here. This particular onsen is all about experiencing an abundance of Japan’s natural treasures. The view at sunset — or even in the moonlight — will leave you fully relaxed and refreshed.


Access


There are generally two ways to reach Yakushima:
  1. You can fly domestically to Yakushima Airport (KUM) via Japan Airlines from Fukuoka Airport (FUK), Kagoshima Airport (KOJ), or Itami Airport (ITM); or
  2. Board a ferry (Toppy or Hibiscus) from Kagoshima. You can book the tickets from our agents in H.I.S. Travel Malaysia!


And a few ways to get around Yakushima:
  1. Public transport: Buses are available to go around popular spots of Yakushima. However, the bus schedule is not frequent so you will need to watch your time properly or otherwise you might need a much-more costlier taxi ride; or
  2. Car rental: By far the most convenient method as you get the freedom to your own schedule – where you can also arrange your rental from H.I.S. Travel Malaysia provided you have an International Driving Permit (IDP).


Precautions for Hikers

If you are planning to hike, especially to the Jomonsugi, there are a few tips that we would love to share!
  1. Before hiking, you are required to fill out a climber’s declaration and insert in a box before your hiking trail starts, so it will help the search team in case if accident happens.
  2. Depending on the route taken, there may be old rail roads tracks and bridges. Some of the bridges do not have barriers on the sides, and due to the humidity and rain in Yakushima, they tend to get slippery. Shoes with a strong grip is highly recommended.
  3. Resting points are easy to find! There are toilets at the resting points but there aren’t any in between, so it is recommended to bring some “waste storage bags” with you! There are also spring water sources here.
  4. Usually, if you climb at a faster pace, climbers in front tend to find a safe spot where you can pass them. Likewise, if you are at a slower pace, do let others pass when it is safe.
  5. It is also not uncommon for climbers to greet each other with a Konnichiwa! or Ganbatte!
  6. Sometimes, you get to see wild animals along the trail such as deers or monkeys. You can take photos (without flash is recommended) but don’t touch them.


Hope the above helps! 

After all the Covid-19 end, let's plan a trip to Yakushima~ 

See you again!
Share
Tweet
Pin
Share
No comments



Have you considered giving yourself a relaxing break in the middle of your Tohoku Trip?

Aomori city is definitely a place where you can do everything with a slow pace!

With a relaxed pace, you can experience cultural activities, try famous local food, understanding the local history of the city, experience the beauty of Aomori, and end your day with a beautiful sunset!

Let's start!

Start your day with a breakfast buffet at your hotel!

There are quite an amount of hotels in Aomori, and most of them offer breakfast buffets!

I stayed with APA Hotel Aomori Ekihigashi and man thanks to the peak sakura season my room was almost 10,000 JPY per night. Thankfully, the staff speaks perfect English and were very helpful throughout my stay.

APA Hotel is a chain hotel that is very popular throughout Japan. For this particular branch, the breakfast is mainly Japanese style, with a little mix of western style. It is not a huge variety of selections, but definitely had a wider selection range compared to Toyoko-inn (but Toyoko-inn's breakfast feels just like home). From pasta to salad, there were seafood such as squid and scallops. The breakfast was great to start my day!



Grab an ice-cream from ASPAM building - Hotate flavored!


Hotate-flavor soft cream


What comes after a meal, you asked? Desserts, of course!

While the majority of the places are open from 10AM, head to ASPAM at 9.30AM to buy the uniquely-flavored soft cream! 

For those that have loved the Tohoku region, you might have known Aomori being famous with Nebuta lanterns and apples, but this region is actually one of the largest producers of sea scallops, or hotate. 

So, while you enjoy the view of the clear waters along the bay, try their scallop-flavored soft serve! With only 200 yen, you get to experience the milky flavor and texture, while enjoying the uniquely delicious saltiness and sweetness of scallops.

For those with a less-brave heart, they offer scallop, vanila or mix flavored soft cream, though I can guarantee that it is a flavor that you will not regret, and definitely would miss after heading back to your country. 





Getting to know Aomori's traditional craft


A smaller-scaled Nebuta

Though you can technically stay at ASPAM for the observatory view, but I continued with the next destination. There's a 3-location entrance ticket fee that will save you some yen that you can purchase it at any one of the locations where you could visit ASPAM's observatory, Hakkoda-maru and Nebuta Wa Rasse at only 1,300 yen.

When it comes to seeing the Nebuta, you definitely wouldn't want to miss the Nebuta Warasse museum! On every August, there is a Nebuta festival where Nebuta masters compete to make the best Nebuta every year.

The Nebuta Warasse museum portrays the spirit of the festival and gives visitors a taste of its lively atmosphere, history and traditions. You will be welcomed with lots of Nebuta goldfish while understanding the 300-year history via its exhibition. You can feel the tension and excitement of the festival with the background music as you walk too!

If you arrive at the right time, you get to participate workshops from playing the music instruments used in Nebuta festival, or to try pasting washi on a Nebuta lantern. Do check out at their entrance for the schedule!


Award-winning Nebuta

While being amazed at the beauty of the lanterns, I managed to participate the available workshops of the day. 

All participants were allowed to choose one part to paste washi paper

The pasting was not exactly easy! You had to trace the outline by pressing the paper on the wires, cut them out carefully while leaving enough space (but not too much) so you can paste the washi paper with the glue onto the wires. 

It wasn't easy to paste the paper neatly without wrinkles for sure!


This was the best I could do for that day

If you noticed the white patch on the image above, that was where I 'repaired' the Nebuta lantern. I'm pretty content with the result as a first-timer. 

Nebuta is a field dominated by males, until recent years, Master Kitamura Asako (her father was also a Nebuta Master) joined. I saw her video on winning in 2017 thanks to JAL, and I was absolutely in love with her designs.

Written: Kitamura Asako

I hope people will visit the Nebuta Museum yearly to check out the beautiful Nebutas that were competing each year. Usually, except the days of Nebuta Festival, you will see the winning Nebuta of the past year in the exhibition :)



Enjoy lunch with the local produce of Aomori

My light dessert lunch

Apples! You can't go to Aomori without trying their apple products!

And the best way to do so is just a short walk from Warasse! 

After spending two hours at Warasse, I have decided that my stomach is hungry and I needed food, so obviously, I've walked myself to A-Factory. 

Here, you can find lots of apples, and apple-related items. From pies to biscuits, juices to cider and even stronger alcoholic beverages, from cream puffs to cakes, and so much more! There is definitely something that will suit your taste buds! 

Oh and if you are into large apples, definitely get one from Aomori. Just a head's up: don't be so surprised at the price tags, though! 

Aomori's trade history with Hakodate

Hakkoda-maru

When Shinkansen (bullet trains) weren't a thing, ferries are common to transfer between Hakodate and Aomori, especially for trading purposes. 

Here in Hakkoda-maru, you can walk into the ship and look around for the internal structures, and learn the activities through the statue displays and videos. At the entrance, there are staff that would ask you where you're coming from. Be proud to mention that you're from Malaysia! :D

If you are tired of walking, there are definitely some cushioned seats that you can rest a little while watching the videos here.

From time to time, they also have limited time exhibitions! Though you might find it difficult to understand the exhibitions without Japanese reading skills.




End your day with a beautiful sunset in ASPAM


Waiting for sunset

If you are hungry before sunset, there are a few restaurants that sells scallop just around the JR Aomori Station! Otherwise, if your stomach is good, head back to ASPAM!

Before heading for the observatory, if you do have a combination ticket, you are entitled to watch one free 360 degrees clip of Aomori in ASPAM itself! Different showtimes have different video clips so if you are keen to watching more you can always buy another ticket after your free show.

Of course, if you miss the taste of the scallop-flavored soft cream, try your luck and see if they are still selling it! They don't sell all-day, because once it's sold out, you'll need to head back on the next day - which is why I recommend you to start your day from ASPAM.

Oh and if you love observatories, your combination ticket actually allows you to re-enter the ASPAM observatory! So if you are up for the day view before heading to Warasse, purchase your combination ticket and enjoy the observatory before heading to Warasse! 

If you absolutely love pamphlets, there is also a tourist information center before the 360 degrees movie theater that you can get lots of information as well.

Last but not least, end your day with the beautiful sunset from ASPAM's observatory, or maybe even a drink or two in the nearby izakaya later!



It was definitely a good break for me to spend my day casually in Aomori like this, especially after days of walking around in Iwate! 

Until next time! :)


Share
Tweet
Pin
Share
No comments


If you have heard about Eastern Hokkaido, you would have heard about drift ice, or ice breakers.
Perhaps you might have heard about ice-breaking ship tours from your travel agency.

But what if you can only visit Japan during a non-winter season? Will you be missing out the joys of drift ice? The great news is, you don't!

Here in Mombetsu, the Okhotsk Sea ice Museum of Hokkaido [GIZA] offers you an experience where you can see the drift ice in all seasons! Plus point if you hate the constantly cold winters. LOL.

Image may contain: sky, tree, plant, cloud, night and outdoor

So, what can you expect from entering this building?

At Okhotsk Sea Ice Museum of Hokkaido [GIZA], you get to see and do lots of things!

- Seeing soap bubbles freezing in a room of -20 degrees
- Ice art, sculptures, or even playing a xylophone made of ice
- Swinging a wet hand towel and see it freeze
- Displays of marine animals and especially sea angels
- Astrovision that gives you an all-year drift ice viewing experience

and more!


Not long upon entry, we were welcomed with this!





Ironing ice! It was said that he does this to maintain the structure and clarity of the exhibit items.

The ice is so clear. It's like a crystal.




There are so much more in the exhibits.



and more





and more!!!






The most memorable part is this! When you are going for the -20 degrees experience, you will be given a jacket and a wet towel. You're supposed to kinda swing them and watch it freeze.

The towel is like this:





But of course, since I noticed that it has words that says that it is the proof that you have visited the sea ice museum, so of course I wouldn't want to swing and make it a cone. So I sort of fanned it slowly and waited for it to freeze. (It's cold after your bare hands touching it for a long time so be careful!)

And as you go downstairs you get to see a staff blowing soap bubbles and you can see the bubbles start to freeze. Try catching it with a piece of paper and see it turn into a plop of snowflakes.



And of course, they had a planetarium-style dome that you can see videos of the famous Mombetsu's Ice breaker - Garinko. No photography/ videography was allowed, though.

If you are coming here during a non-winter season, then no winter gear is needed but you can experience the cold, which is a pretty good deal imo! Also the surrounding places have great seafood so it is definitely great to drive around ^^

Okhotsk Sea Ice Museum of Hokkaido [GIZA]
Location: https://goo.gl/maps/vdQyv
Non-operational on: Mondays or the next weekday if the day is a public holiday in Japan
Operation hours: 9.30AM to 5PM (tickets sold until 4.30PM)
Official site: http://giza-ryuhyo.com/eng/index.html



Nearby places:

Okhotsk Tokkari Center





Lake Komuke




Kamiyubetsu Tulip Fair




Omusaro Natural Flower Garden




And many more other places.

Will you be going to Eastern Hokkaido?


Until next time! :)
Share
Tweet
Pin
Share
No comments
Older Posts

About Me

Jin, Type A ENFP, Virgo-Libra Cusp
Slytherin
Multilingual and travels to Japan for various purposes.
Avid mobile game player.

Feel free to follow, like and subscribe my channels and pages!


ジン・A型・ENFP・乙女と天秤座のハーフ
スリザリン・レイブンクロー
4つ言語話せます。様々な原因で日本に行く。
モバゲーもよくしています。

チャネル・ページ登録よろしくお願いします!


対応可能言語/ Languages:
・英語 (English)
・中国語(Mandarin)
・マレー語(Malay)
・日本語(Japanese)

Follow Us

recent posts

Blog Archive

  • ▼  2025 (33)
    • ▼  September (1)
      • Family Day in Tempozan: Osaka Bay Area Guide
    • ►  August (5)
    • ►  July (4)
    • ►  June (5)
    • ►  May (4)
    • ►  April (4)
    • ►  March (6)
    • ►  February (4)
  • ►  2020 (18)
    • ►  November (1)
    • ►  July (1)
    • ►  June (2)
    • ►  May (3)
    • ►  April (3)
    • ►  March (4)
    • ►  February (3)
    • ►  January (1)
  • ►  2019 (24)
    • ►  October (5)
    • ►  September (1)
    • ►  August (1)
    • ►  July (5)
    • ►  June (4)
    • ►  May (4)
    • ►  March (3)
    • ►  January (1)
  • ►  2018 (1)
    • ►  February (1)
FOLLOW ME @INSTAGRAM

Created with by BeautyTemplates | Distributed by Gooyaabi Templates