The view is super wide open—you can see both Mt. Fuji and Lake Yamanaka at the same time 👍👍
When the weather’s good, it’s seriously so gorgeous it looks like a postcard.
The breeze feels amazing, and it’s perfect for taking photos and checking in.
There’s also a café, so you can sip coffee while soaking in the scenery. Super chill!
Lake Yamanaka Panorama-dai | Review by Kevin Huang
Other Reviews by Kevin Huang
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Nagasaki Confucius Shrine
Japan’s only full-scale Confucian shrine, built in 1893 (Meiji 26) through the joint efforts of China’s Qing government and the Chinese community in Japan. The site was originally used as a school for Chinese children living in Japan. It later became a shrine when relics associated with Confucius were collected and enshrined here. Confucius, the founder of Confucianism, was a Chinese philosopher and is also revered as a god of learning.
It's a bit different from your typical tourist spot, but if you're into history, culture, education, or architecture, this place is definitely worth a visit.
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Nagasaki Shinchi Chinatown
During the Edo period, Nagasaki was actively engaged in trade with China, and the land reclaimed from the sea to build a baggage warehouse to store goods from Chinese ships was called Shinchikurasho. Today, a monument to the Shinchikurasho site stands in the center of Chinatown.
You can find unique dishes here that blend Japanese and Chinese flavors, like Nagasaki's famous Sara Udon and Champon. These foods have a Chinese touch but also local twists—definitely worth trying.
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Tokyo DisneySea
Tokyo DisneySea is part of Tokyo Disney Resort and is located next to Tokyo Disneyland. Inspired by stories and legends of the sea, the park is divided into eight themed ports.
You need a lot of patience when visiting Disneyland. Whether it's for rides or ordering food at restaurants, be prepared for long lines. It can get pretty exhausting.