Local trains in Japan are a must-try experience. They offer a charming and laid-back way to explore the countryside, small towns, and even suburban areas. The slower pace lets you take in the scenery, and the local vibe feels so different from the hustle of bullet trains. It’s a simple but memorable way to connect with Japan’s everyday life.
Some nice bars and restaurants at the new south exit in Shinjuku.
Yes, that’s right—another platform shot! There’s just something timeless about the symmetry, the lines leading into the distance, and the energy of the trains pulling in and out. With the right lens and aperture, every shot feels fresh, even if it’s the same scene. It’s hard to resist!
A lovely Sunday finally arrived after days of relentless typhoons and heavy rains—perfect weather for a picnic. The park was alive with scenes of Japanese couples and elegantly dressed ladies relaxing on the grass, enjoying the rare sunshine. A peaceful, picturesque moment capturing the calm after the storm.
Houto Fudo: thick udon noodles in a delicious vegetable broth, served in a charming environment. The ideal dish for a cold winter day near Fujisan.
Short escape to the country side, right when a Typhoon hits Japan.