Traditional Culture Encyclopedia - Lucky day inquiry - How to plan your first trip to Japan for a week?

How to plan your first trip to Japan for a week?

If you go to Japan, if you go to Hokkaido or Okinawa. There is nothing to say, because these two places are remote, so I can't go anywhere for a week. If you want to visit the main island of Japan, you can make a good plan. Because the Shinkansen in Japan is relatively developed, you can go to many places in a week.

My plan is to go from Tokyo to Osaka, all the way south. Day 1: Tokyo, Akihabara, Sensoji Temple, Imperial Palace and Tokyo Tower in Tokyo are all good classics. If you want to feel the uniqueness of Japan, you have to go to Kabuki to listen to a street. There are places for sex everywhere. Of course, Tokyo has many scenic spots. Choose for yourself. If you want to go shopping, you don't have to go to Akihabara. Due to the large number of tourists in Akihabara, inflated prices are inevitable. In Japan, as long as you have a tourist passport, you can enjoy duty-free shopping everywhere. So, you don't have to join in the fun.

The next day: You can choose to go to Tokyo Disneyland, because Tokyo Disneyland has a unique Disney Ocean theme park in Japan. If you want to finish two gardens, it will take two days. But since both Shanghai and Hong Kong have Disney. So I recommend going to the unique Ocean Park in Japan.

Day 3: You can go to Yokohama or Rehai. Chinatown is very famous in Yokohama. Rehai was one of the cities that the United States deliberately did not bomb during World War II. Other cities include Kyoto. It is also a very good tourist city. If you want to go to the seaside to relax, you can go to Rehai.

On the fourth day, continue to go south along the East Island Line to Mount Fuji. Climbing the highest mountain in Japan is a waste of time. You can look around. There is a large amusement park next to Mount Fuji, Fuji Emergency Amusement Park. Run, man. I took it here. It's also a good place.

On the fifth day, before I arrived in Kyoto, I passed Nagoya. You can also go and have a look. Nagoya is the birthplace of the Tokugawa family. Tokugawa is a good scenic spot, and so is the Toyota Motor Museum. But this kind of city exists in many big cities, just with different names. Kyoto, there are many buildings of the Tang Dynasty. There is also the famous Golden Pavilion Temple.

On the sixth day, Osaka was built in Toyotomi Hideyoshi. There are famous Osaka Castle and Tianshou Pavilion. And Universal Studios, known as Disney Osaka. Moreover, Osaka and Okinawa are somewhat similar, and they are very different from people in Tokyo in language and living habits. So in Osaka, you can experience some customs different from those in Tokyo. There is also a specially preserved old red light district, which is completely different from Kabuki Tingjie in Tokyo and has its own characteristics. Of course, Japanese customs and places don't accept foreigners, and it's not bad to wander around casually.

I think that's basically it. I am in a hurry. If you want to save time, you can take the night bus, and basically you can get to your destination in one night. But I am very tired and have a bad rest.