Okay, I procrastinated even this. I'M SORRY IT'S NOT MY FAULT IT'S JUST PART OF ME
Maybe it is my fault.
Anyway, second day. My mum and I took the JR Tokaido Line down to Gifu, which took 20 - 30 minutes. At the station we poked around for a bit before hopping onto W65. The bus systems here are interesting - you take a bus ticket when you get on, and with that you can check how much you're paying by looking for your number on a screen. After that first bus ride, my mum and I got the hang of the public transport around Nagoya. It's not a hard system to grasp.
We went to visit my aunt; her Japanese language school and her dorm. We took a bus down to Gifu city and had lunch, later walking down the streets of Gifu city endlessly before admitting that we were lost and asking for directions.
At night, my mum and I had dinner near the JR Nagoya station. We had tempura, flat udon-like ramen, and chicken wings. All Nagoya specialties.
On the third day, my mum and I headed down to the Nagoya Port. First things first: I had created a 'survival guide' for us before the trip started, consisting of landmarks to visit and how to get there. I thought Nagoya Port was going to be boring, but I had added it in for my mum's sake, knowing her interest in travelling to different places and seeing different things.
I WAS WRONG
SO
VERY
WRONG
(about the boring bit)
We entered the aquarium first, and let me tell you one thing.
I love orcas.
I love aquariums, zoos, safaris - anything that allows me to observe animals and silently admire them becAUSE THEY ARE JUST SO GODDAMN BEAUTIFUL
i'm going to cry
It was so unreal. The tickets included the Port Building (which was a museum on Nagoya as a port, and its trade) and the Fuji Icebreaker that travelled to Antarctica. The ship was kind of creepy - it had a bunch of wax figures and my mum and I were the only ones there. Frightening.
Afterwards, we went to the Red Lobster (which was right next to everything) and had the best dinner ever. Fullstop?????
Maybe it is my fault.
Anyway, second day. My mum and I took the JR Tokaido Line down to Gifu, which took 20 - 30 minutes. At the station we poked around for a bit before hopping onto W65. The bus systems here are interesting - you take a bus ticket when you get on, and with that you can check how much you're paying by looking for your number on a screen. After that first bus ride, my mum and I got the hang of the public transport around Nagoya. It's not a hard system to grasp.
We went to visit my aunt; her Japanese language school and her dorm. We took a bus down to Gifu city and had lunch, later walking down the streets of Gifu city endlessly before admitting that we were lost and asking for directions.
At night, my mum and I had dinner near the JR Nagoya station. We had tempura, flat udon-like ramen, and chicken wings. All Nagoya specialties.
On the third day, my mum and I headed down to the Nagoya Port. First things first: I had created a 'survival guide' for us before the trip started, consisting of landmarks to visit and how to get there. I thought Nagoya Port was going to be boring, but I had added it in for my mum's sake, knowing her interest in travelling to different places and seeing different things.
I WAS WRONG
SO
VERY
WRONG
(about the boring bit)
We entered the aquarium first, and let me tell you one thing.
I love orcas.
I love aquariums, zoos, safaris - anything that allows me to observe animals and silently admire them becAUSE THEY ARE JUST SO GODDAMN BEAUTIFUL
i'm going to cry
It was so unreal. The tickets included the Port Building (which was a museum on Nagoya as a port, and its trade) and the Fuji Icebreaker that travelled to Antarctica. The ship was kind of creepy - it had a bunch of wax figures and my mum and I were the only ones there. Frightening.
judge me i'm cute |
YEAH LOGGERHEAD |
hipster me up [anchor] |
i see you emperor penguin i see you |
Afterwards, we went to the Red Lobster (which was right next to everything) and had the best dinner ever. Fullstop?????
yeah ok this was probably boring for you i'll go now bye
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