Travels Winger

Tokyo…. Origin of Sun and Technology

Tokyo…. Origin of Sun and Technology

I was sitting before my computer surfing the internets, when I came across a website on Japan. I started to browse the website and showed enthusiasm to make a journey to Japan, more speicfically to Tokyo, the Japanese capital that is called “the origin of the sun” as it is the farthest point in the East. It is bordered by the Pacific Ocean, the Sea of Japan and it is located next to the Korean peninsula

Here are the details of such interesting and adventurous journey. Our first destination is Japan, where the whole life is mechnaized and reflects the touches of modern technology. Colorful flowers decorate most of the items you would see; the visa, the renowned local currncy, airline tickets; metro trains, large buildings, vehicles, hotels, restaurants, postage stamps, phone cards, giant elevators, LCD monitors of advertising and commercial usage.

Although Tokyo is a globally- distinctive and unique city, it is easy to explore it, even if you are not a speaker of Japanese, as it is very difficult for non-natives to communicate in Japanese.

Among the dazzling attractions you can enjoy in Tokyo are its large population, wide metro station with an enormous and uninterrupted flow of commuters, towering buildings that have no specific design, but rather reflect geometrical creativity and innovation.

Tokyo has frequently suffered disastrous earthquakes and volcanoes. It is located in the heart of Japan that consists of about three thousand small isles and some big other islands, most important of which are Hokkaido, Honshu, Shikoku and Kosho. Earthquakes striking such region affect the whole world. However, the Japanese are always grinning from ear to ear.

In the airbus, on my way to Tokyo, I started to discover a few of Tokyo’s features. For instance, I came to know that the Japanese speak three dialects within the Japanese language, such as Kitkan, Hirghan and Kazaki, all of a Chinese origin.

Also in Tokyo, I was so much excited by its lofty buildings, old houses and its rich natural diversity. Nonetheless, I found it difficult to love Japanese food. Instead, I had to subsist on a diet.

Indeed, how wonderful are such sky-rocketing towers, green landscapes, prestigious buildings, attractive and impressive nature and fantastic bridges.

All the time, the Japanese people show a unique sense of mirth as well as willingness to answer any question. Failing to answer a tourist’s question, they smile at him and welcome him; which is one of their age-old traditions.