Right... so you have to know what length you want them; where as in the US you base the type of pads on the amount of flow. But if you can imagine my confusion where I had to think about length and its in centimeters. I`ll admit I don`t know my size in centimeters. I felt like a right idiot in the 7~11 trying to figure all of this out. So all in all I hope I got the right one, I`m hoping I`m playing it safe by going long.
But I made it to Kyoto, and the guest house IchiEnSou is just beyond words. Its got that old small home feel, with jazz music playing in the lounge. Got lost walking around while i waited for check in time. Kyoto feels more like a small town rather than a city. This is due to the fact that most of the buildings are built to a certain height. Again very few crowds, or at least it seems so. Yasu, the owner of IchiEnSou, explained to me that it`ll probably get crowded on the weekend.
I`m going to head to the tourist info office tomorrow and plan out this weeks set of activities. I already have a couple WH site walks to go on, but I don't want to OD on temples.
1 comment:
I forgot you were already there! Shows you how out of it I've been the last couple of months.
But in reading your posts so far, I note several things:
1) It's the Nozomi to Shin-Osaka. (sorry, anal-retentiveness talking)
2) Getting lost is fun, unless you're walking around the underground near Tokyo station for about 1 hour more than you should.
3) You'll like Hiroshima. Definitely has a different feel than the other big cities.
4) カサ is a MUST when you're there. Summer rains there made me realize what rain is actually like.
5) If you're still in Kyoto, head to Ryoan-ji. It's a bit hard to get to even with the bus system, but I really liked it while I was there. Also the Philosopher's Path from the Northeast side of the city down to the East side is nice as well.
Hope all is well!
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