Top 10 Autumn Color Locations in Kyoto | japan-guide.com
The top 10 autumn color locations in Kyoto, in our opinion.
More about the autumn colors:
Learn more about each location:
10. Enkoji:
9. Kodaiji:
8. Nanzenji:
7. Shinnyodo:
6. Takao:
5. Kiyomizudera:
4. Yoshiminedera:
3. Eikando :
2. Tofukuji:
1. Arashiyama:
- Video Credits -
Videographer & Narrator: Andrew Marston
Editor: Charles Sabas
Producer: Stefan Schauwecker
⛩???? JAPAN TRAVEL VLOG 8 | KYOTO ARASHIYAMA BAMBOO FOREST | SUSHI ILIMITADO | Manu Echeverri
Hola todos!
Estamos en Kyoto y vamos al bosque de bamboo de Arashiyama. Volvemos al Nishiki Food Market y antes almorzamos en un restaurante de tren de sushi.
Si aun no lo han hecho síganme en mi red social principal que es Instagram para estar pendientes de los posts y fotos diarias.
Japan Trip 2013 Tokyo Shibuya Station South exit Bus terminal 05
Shibuya Station
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Shibuya Station (渋谷駅 Shibuya-eki?) is a railway station in Shibuya, Tokyo, Japan, operated jointly by East Japan Railway Company (JR East), Keio Corporation, Tokyu Corporation, and Tokyo Metro. With 2.4 million passengers on an average weekday in 2004, it is the fourth-busiest commuter rail station in Japan (after Shinjuku, Ikebukuro, and Ōsaka / Umeda) handling a large amount of commuter traffic between the center city and suburbs to the south and west.
Lines
JR East
Saikyō Line / Shōnan-Shinjuku Line (Yamanote Freight Line) - also used by Narita Express trains
Yamanote Line - unusual platform configuration, with both train lines on the same side (east) of platform
Private railways
Keiō Inokashira Line - terminus
Tōkyū Den-en-toshi Line - through service with Hanzōmon Line
Tōkyū Tōyoko Line - terminus
Subways
Tokyo Metro Ginza Line - terminus
Tokyo Metro Hanzōmon Line - through service with Tōkyū Den-en-toshi Line
Tokyo Metro Fukutoshin Line - terminus (through service to Tōkyū Tōyoko Line beginning in fiscal 2012)
Note that the Hanzōmon Line and the Fukutoshin Line are directly connected (without passing through ticket gates), but they are not directly connected to the Ginza Line. There is no direct connection between the two Tōkyū lines either.
Station layout
The main station building is occupied by a Tokyu department store. The Tokyo Metro Ginza Line, originally built and operated by a Tokyu keiretsu company, uses platforms on the third floor. The JR lines and Tōkyū Tōyoko Line use parallel platforms on the second floor, while the Tokyo Metro Hanzōmon Line and Tōkyū Den-en-toshi Line share platforms underground, and the Keiō Inokashira Line uses platforms on the second floor of the Shibuya Mark City building to the west of the main station complex. The Tokyo Metro Fukutoshin Line, opened in 2008 is located on the fifth basement under Meiji Street, to the east of the Tōyoko Line station. The Tōyoko Line will be connected to the Fukutoshin Line station to allow through service between the two lines starting in March 2013.
There are six exits from the main JR/Tokyu/Tokyo Metro complex. The Hachikō Exit (ハチ公口 Hachikō-guchi?) on the west side, named for the nearby statue of the dog Hachikō and adjacent to Shibuya's famous scramble crossing, is a particularly popular meeting spot. The Tamagawa Exit (玉川口 Tamagawa-guchi?) on the west side leads to the Keiō Inokashira Line station.
On November 17, 2008, a mural by Tarō Okamoto, The Myth of Tomorrow, depicting a human figure being hit by an atomic bomb, was unveiled in its new permanent location at the station, in the connecting passage to the Keiō Inokashira Line entrance.
Engaku-ji Temple
Our visit to Engaku-ji Temple in Kita Kamakura near the Great Buddha (Daibutsu) in February 2011.
Japan Travel Guide
Japan Travel Guide | Travel Tips Channel
I had no idea how much I would fall in love with Tokyo. I know you will too, so I put together this travel guide full of tips and recommendations during my week there.
The city had actually been at the top of my mental travel top 5 for years. I actually cancelled a trip to Tokyo last summer so I could go back to California – which was great because we ended up moving here. So instead of heading back to Toronto for Christmas (which was dealing with a serious ice storm), we packed our bags and finally made my wish come true – a visit to Tokyo.
Eat LOTS of Ramen – You will eat the BEST ramen of your life in Japan. I promise. Don’t get caught up in where or how. ALL the ramen is good. I didn’t have a bad bowl my entire trip and I’m still dreaming of the bowl above that I had at Onomitchi near Hotel Niwa in Tokyo.
DO check out Tokyo Ramen Street located in the basement level of Tokyo Station. Just buy your ticket from a vending machine – insert cash first, look at the pictures and push the button of the ramen bowl you want. The machine will spit out a ticket and your change. Hand your ticket to your server and she’ll direct you to a free seat. I never paid more than $10 for a hearty bowl or ramen. So cheap and so good.
Getting There – We flew into Narita International Airport about an hour outside of Tokyo. Taking a cab was not option – $250 was what one driver quoted me! Instead, hop on the Keisei Skyliner, a high-speed express train that will take 36 minutes to get you into Nippori Station in Tokyo. The reserved seats are spacious, there is a restroom on-board and the fee was around $25/person one-way. I reserved my seat when I arrived at the airport before I boarded the train.
There’s also free WiFi on-board, but you have to ask for the password at the reservation desk by showing your passport. Also note, you will get dropped off at Nippori or Ueno Station – meaning you will have to change to a local train to finish getting your destination.
Where to Stay – I came across Hotel Niwa in Tokyo by way of Tripadvisor. The rooms are small, but the property is modern, new and sleek. For $130 per night we had a cute little room with a double-ish bed, desk and decent-sized bathroom in our Standard Room. Book early (we didn’t) and score a larger premium room for just a bit more. Our stay also included buffet breakfast for two every morning and it was delicious! Do not miss the chance to enjoy a traditional Japanese Breakfast. I ate it almost every single day.
I can’t believe what a great deal this place was. We even made use of the coin-operated laundry, complimentary massage chairs and gym on the mezzanine level. They even left fresh-pressed pajamas on our bed everyday. The hotel is located in close proximity to two different train stations (about a 7-10 minute) walk and it was very easy to get around. I was told that Tokyo was an expensive city. It’s not. The flight is expensive – but I paid less to eat, drink and stay in Tokyo than I would have in New York City.
For those looking for something cheaper, make sure you check airbnb. I came across a bunch of furnished studio apartment rentals in Shinjuku that ranged from $65-95 USD a night and many included a free pocket WiFi rental.
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Tour de Templos con el Goshuincho [La Japonidad al Palo 57]
Tenemos un instagram dedicado a los goshuin juntados! @goshuintonic
Lista de Templos y sus ubicaciones en google maps (Los que marcan con una ¨X¨ son templos que no hicimos Goshuin):
Soji-ji (Budista / Kanagawa, Tsurumi):
X Tofukuji (Budista / Kanagawa, Tsurumi):
X Ryusenji (Budista / Kanagawa, Tsurumi):
Anyoji (Budista / Kanagawa, Tsurumi):
Wakamiya (Shinto / Kanagawa, Kawasaki):
Daishi y Daishi Heigenji (Budista / Kanagawa, Kawasaki):
Kinomiya (Shinto / Shizuoka, Atami):
X Tozen-ji (Budista / Tokyo, Shinagawa):
Takanawa Jinja (Shinto / Tokyo, Shinagawa):
Sengaku-ji (Budista / Tokyo, Shinagawa):
X Shiba Toshogu (Shinto / Tokyo, Shiba):
Zojo-ji (Budista / Tokyo, Shiba):
X Namiyoke Inari Jinja (Shinto / Tokyo, Tsukiji):
X Tsukiji Hongan-Ji (Budista / Tokyo, Tsukiji):
Kanda Myojin (Shinto / Tokyo, Akihabara):
Gotoku-Ji (Budista / Tokyo, Setagaya):
Setagaya Hachimangu (Shinto / Tokyo, Setagaya):
Los templos del parque Ueno:
Budistas:
Kyomizu Kanondo - Shinobazunoike Bentendo - Gojoten
Shinto:
Hanazono Inari - Toshogu
Tokudaiji (Budista / Tokyo, Okachimachi):
Karasumori Jinja (Shinto / Tokyo, Simbashi):
Los templos que visitó Jin:
Chinjyu Hirakawa Jinja (Shinto / Saitama, Kawaguchi):
Meiji Jingu (Shinto / Tokyo, Harajuku):
Washinomiya Jinja (Shinto / Saitama, Washinomiya);
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Yuko Mitsuishi and Yumi Uematsu - Zushi City, Japan - dance anywhere 2013
dancers: Yuko Mitsuishi and Yumi Uematsu
videography by: Akimasa Mitsuishi,
Zushi City, Japan
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Japan Autumn Trip 2006
Miyajima - Itsukushima Shrine 6 Nov 06
Railway Crossing - Japan 踏み切り -千代田
Next to Chiyoda Station in Osaka Japan.
On the Nankai Koya Sen. Osaka. One way takes you to the centre of the city, the other takes you to the world heritage listed Mt Koya rich in culture and history.
千代田 Chiyoda
Osaka Japan
Chiyoda (千代田) is Japanese for field of a thousand generations
Tokyo, Japan - Keikyū Main Line Railway Crossing in Shinagawa HD (2015)
The Keikyu Main Line (京急本線 Keikyū-honsen) is a railway line in Japan, operated by the private railway operator Keikyu. The line connects the Tokyo wards of Minato, Shinagawa, Ōta, and the Kanagawa municipalities of Kawasaki, Yokohama and Yokosuka. The Keikyu Main Line began as a short 2 km line in 1895, and by 1905 had extended from Shinagawa Station in Tokyo to central Yokohama.
local train for zushi near the Kita-shinagawa station
June 26,2010, keikyu line, near yatuyama bridge
2012年11月25日 鎌倉 円覚寺に紅葉を見に行った
見頃には少し早かったですが、早朝から出かけて鎌倉の円覚寺に紅葉を見にいきました。
北鎌倉駅出てすぐです。
ちなみにこの時期、鎌倉はかなり混雑します。
JAPON 2010 - 16.10 - KAMAKURA : ENGAKU-JI - Kita-Kamakura à Daibutsu
La visite du temple ENGAKUJI puis randonnée depuis la gare de Kita-Kamakura pour rejoindre le DAIBUTSU (1ere partie - jusqu'au parc genjiyama)
京阪電鉄 一般型車両 新色走行シーン集
①2011年7月20日,東福寺～七条にて。
②2012年10月6日,萱島にて。
③2013年1月2日,東福寺駅付近にて。
④2013年1月24日,深草～藤森にて。
⑤2013年1月31日,七条にて。
⑥2012年8月13日,野江にて。
Train Crossing, Kita Ward - Mar 16, 2010
A frequently utilized JR rail crossing in Kita Ward, Tokyo Japan. This crossing is used by several lines and the lights flash often only minutes apart. There is an elevator accessible overpass on the North-East side of the road.
Across the railway crossing in Keisei Kanamachi Line (Japanese Train)
Here is the Shibamata station in Keisei Kanamachi Line. We got off here and went to Taishakuten. We crossed the railway crossing. Map is following.
Shonan-Shinjuku line Part 1
≪中央本線≫E257系かいじ120号 山梨市到着
かいじ停まりすぎ!!笑
踏切 ―叡電― 1 In Japan Railroad crossing of Eizan Railway
叡山本線、京都市左京区
Eizan Main line（Eizan Electric Railway Co., Ltd.）、in Kyoto city Kyoto prefecture
2012.12.24
京阪電気鉄道 Keihan electric railway
東福寺駅（ＪＲ奈良線との乗換駅）Tofukuji station