The Shin-Osaka densha eki (train station) is connected to the Tokaido Shinkansen line (東海道新幹線) of Nozomi (のぞみ) type. This line stops at the terminal station, known as Tokyo station (東京駅) . This Tokyo station is huge and there are so many train lines connecting from this station. We knew we had to take the Tokyo Metro train (東京メトロ) of Marunouchi Line (丸ノ内線) to the Ginza station (銀座駅) in order to get to our final destination, the Asakusa station (浅草駅) of the Tokyo Metro Ginza Line (銀座線) . However, we got lost and wandered there for some time before we see some signs (I can still read some Kanji, thanks to my reading skill) and then I asked a lady in Japanese. She showed us the way to the Tokyo Metro Marunouchi Line (still in Tokyo station). We took the Metro to the very next station, the Ginza station. From this station, we took the Ginza Line to the last station, the Asakusa station. But before we even board the Metro station, we exited the Tokyo station.
Let's not waste ...
OK, I know this is a rotten blog, as I was supposed to blog this many days ago. Been to Tokyo (東京) on 5th May, almost 2 weeks ago. Guess I am going to back-date this blog, a break of one of my promises in this blog of mine . And so, the first part of the story begins. We took a train from Inadera station (猪名寺駅) to Osaka station (大阪駅) . From there, we took another train to the next station, known as Shin-Osaka station (新大阪駅) . Days before the trip day, we bought the Shinkansen (新幹線) tickets, which cost each of us about 28,000 Yen (about RM866.87) for one return-journey ticket. And of course, we exited the Shin-Osaka station and venture around the new city of Osaka (大阪市) . Here are some pics: OSAKA (大阪) The red circle indicates Osaka in Japanese Kanji. The general view of Osaka One beautiful building in Osaka Another view of the building. Notice the flying fish papers on the top left of the picture, next to the beautiful building I took earlier? The back alley of common Japanese house...
Comments