Traditional Culture Encyclopedia - Traditional festivals - The most pro-China city in Japan.

The most pro-China city in Japan.

The most pro-China cities in Japan are Tokyo, Osaka, Kyoto and so on.

Tokyo 1

As the capital and the largest city, Tokyo is one of the most representative cities in Japan. There are a large number of Chinese living here, with complete facilities and a good public security environment, but the cost of living is high. As one of the most prosperous cities in the world, all the entertainment facilities, cultural activities and delicious food in Tokyo will never make residents feel bored.

2.osaka

Osaka is an economic center city with many big companies and famous universities. The cost of living here is slightly lower than that in Tokyo, and it is also a city with high quality of life and good public security environment. Osaka is famous for its famous food and shopping places. It is full of vitality and creativity, and is very suitable for people who are eager to enjoy city life without paying too high a price.

3. Kyoto

Kyoto is a famous historical and cultural city in Japan, where there are many world heritages and fascinating cultural activities. As the cultural capital of Japan, Kyoto has always been welcomed by tourists from all over the world. Living in this city and having the opportunity to participate in traditional Japanese cultural activities is definitely a rare experience. Moreover, Kyoto has a mild climate, fresh air and a beautiful and pleasant living environment. However, because the development of Kyoto focuses on tourism, it is not as attractive as Osaka and Tokyo, and it is also conservative and underdeveloped.

Introduction to Japanese Topography:

About three quarters of Japan's land is covered by mountains. The central part of Honshu is called "the roof of Japan", and many mountains are above 3000 meters above sea level. Mount Fuji, located at the junction of Yamanashi Prefecture and Shizuoka Prefecture, is the highest mountain in Japan with an altitude of 3,776 meters. Beiyue in Yamanashi Prefecture, with an altitude of 3193m, is the second highest mountain in Japan. Aosui, located in Nagano Prefecture and Gifu Prefecture, is 3 190 meters above sea level, and Zhijie Yue, which spans Yamanashi Prefecture and Shizuoka Prefecture, is 3 190 meters above sea level, making it the third highest peak.

Because it is located in the volcanic belt around the Pacific Ocean, Japan has many volcanic areas from the northernmost to the southernmost-it is generally believed that there are seven. Among all volcanoes, about 1 10 is an active volcano, including Sanyuan Mountain on Izu Island, Asayama Mountain at the junction of Nagano Prefecture and Gunma Prefecture, and Asu Mountain in Kumamoto Prefecture. Although Japan only accounts for 1/400 of the world's land area, it accounts for almost110 of the world's 1500 active volcanoes.

Reference to the above content: Baidu Encyclopedia-Tokyo