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Each place has its own charm, and each place is a destination for travelers to seek out. If we consider Hida Furukawa as a destination for the author, then it is indeed so. Because this place was known at the same time as Shirakawa-go, which the author claims to have known through the TV program "Japan Journal Gentle" more than ten years ago. The word "Hida" has stuck in the author's mind, and they have told themselves that Hida and everything related to it will be sought out by them "one day".

And of course, no fan of "Your Name" would not know this place.
Hida Furukawa, the city of carp, this peaceful city welcomes our visit in early summer. In this place, people live together with carp in the clear canals. The water seems safe for the small and large fish that swim around. The people seem friendly and smile easily, just like Thai people. The old houses are charming and fascinating, surrounded by white walls and the grounds of the temple. The city is embraced by mountains and the water flows around, so you can easily get lost here all day ^^

Hida Furukawa: A Hidden Gem in the Japanese Alps

Hida Furukawa, a charming town nestled in the mountainous Gifu Prefecture, serves as the heart of Hida City. While a mere 15-minute train ride separates it from the bustling Takayama, Furukawa exudes a tranquil atmosphere. Despite its smaller size, the town boasts a rich history and cultural heritage, evident in its well-preserved old town and renowned craftsmanship.

Furukawa's fame stems from its high-quality timber and skilled local carpenters. The town's beautifully preserved streets, lined with traditional white-walled storehouses and earthen walls, offer a glimpse into Japan's past. This historical charm is further enhanced by the vibrant carp that inhabit the Seto River, adding a splash of color to the picturesque landscape.

Among the town's hidden treasures is the Mishima Candle Shop, a testament to Furukawa's enduring traditions. Established during the Edo period, this shop continues to produce exquisite Japanese candles, preserving a centuries-old craft.

Hida Furukawa offers a unique blend of tranquility and cultural richness, making it an ideal destination for those seeking an authentic Japanese experience.

From Shirakawa-go, it was almost noon, and because we had eaten late, we weren't very hungry yet. We followed the GPS straight into the Hida Furukawa area. The road up the mountain was steep, alternating with equally steep descents. On this road, I was secretly impressed by the Japanese because the expressway we had been driving on had almost no inclines. We encountered steep inclines here, and the Japanese have signs at every point and every distance indicating the percentage of the incline. I really like this kind of attention to detail!

Outside the car window, we gazed at the lush green pine forests, typical of the summer season. I thought to myself, "If we came during the fall foliage season, it would be stunning." After a while, Hida Furukawa, the city of wood production, appeared before us. Of course, in this city, we saw many logs and wood factories in the outskirts.

P.S. The long, bright red metal bars mark the edge of the road when the snow is high, otherwise the cars would fall off the shoulder! The grates are probably also there to prevent snow erosion. It makes me want to come back in the winter sometime.

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We have arrived at the city center and the Canal Area. Our parking spot is in front of Enkoji Temple and the flower shop next to it. I must admit that I forgot to look for the koi fish because I was so mesmerized by the cacti. 555


Enkoji Temple

A Buddhist temple located in Kyoto, Japan.

We don't go to temples, we don't go to flower shops, but we head straight for the koi fish.

This place is known as the city of white warehouse walls and the Seto River.

**Before taking pictures of the fish,**
**Please take pictures of the people and cover all the expenses for our family first.**
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**Next,**
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The starting point for our group's Hidaka Furakawa is a small alleyway beside the wall of Enkoji Temple. This is because, conversely, if you walk in the other direction, you will start at the wall of the warehouse next to the flower shop.

The serene atmosphere is only interrupted by the gentle murmur of the Seto River. Local residents are rarely seen strolling around, while tourists trickle in steadily. The author believes that this place must be beautiful in every season.

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Hida Furukawa: A City of White Storehouse Walls and the Seto River

This sentence describes Hida Furukawa, a city in Japan known for its distinctive white storehouse walls and its location along the Seto River.



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The Carp Seem Healthy Here

The carp here appear healthy due to the clear, flowing, and clean water. A fish food dispenser provides tourists with an additional activity besides observing the fish or taking pictures. For 100 yen, children can enjoy feeding the carp, which also helps to care for the fish.


This is a simple and short sentence.

Following the clear stream with koi fish, we arrived at the intersection at the end of Enkijo Temple Lane. At the intersection, we had the option to turn left and walk through a small alley of shops, which would lead us to another nearby street. However, we chose to turn right and follow the koi fish along the back wall of the temple. Behind the temple was the Festival Hall, a restaurant and residential area for the local community.


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Please translate the following sentence:

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Introduction

(No one is sponsoring this post.)
I want to say that during my last three trips to Japan,
I have always used Samurai Wifi.







Because it is durable, has a good signal, can be shared with multiple devices, and also serves as a power bank. If you are going to Japan next time, you can try it. As for me, I will not change to another provider next time unless there is another provider with similar performance but cheaper. 555

Dandelion: A Symbol of Summer, Joy, and Exuberance

The dandelion, a symbol of summer, joy, and exuberance, invites us to blow its seeds into the wind, carrying them far and wide. This act represents the carefree spirit of summer, a time for exploration and adventure.

The phrase "My summer" evokes a sense of personal connection and ownership of this joyous season. It suggests a time filled with unique experiences and memories that shape our individual narratives.

At this intersection, my mother and I parted ways. The villagers were hungry, but my mother had instilled in me the spirit of a traveler. We would not waste time looking for food while we were on our journey. We had already eaten our fill on the bus, so we decided to continue our journey while the rest of the group went to find food.


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Feeding the Fish

This phrase, "ให้อาหารปลากัน," translates to "feeding the fish" in English. It is a simple and direct statement, commonly used in everyday conversation.

Here are some additional details about the phrase:

  • Context: This phrase is often used in the context of caring for fish, either in a home aquarium or in a natural body of water.
  • Action: The phrase describes the act of providing food to fish.
  • Social aspect: The word "กัน" at the end of the phrase suggests a collective action, implying that multiple people are involved in feeding the fish.

I hope this translation and additional information are helpful.

As the villagers went to find food, we encountered the phrase "Hey! Personally, man!" The voice echoed loudly. And it was at this time that we were able to explore Enkoji Temple and Matsuri Festival Square.

Matsuri Festival Square

This translation is concise and maintains the original meaning of the phrase. It is also in a formal academic style, avoiding personal pronouns and colloquialisms.

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Across the street is the Hida Crafts Culture Museum, which I did not visit.


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Between Enkoji Temple and Matsuri Festival Square, at the small intersection mentioned, stands a venerable ginkgo tree. In the summer heat, its leaves are a vibrant green. However, what caught my attention was a large, old green leaf that had fallen right in front of me. Picking it up, I realized it was a ginkgo leaf. Is this a hint to visit during the fall foliage season? I wonder!


After maple is the ginkgo tree, tall and big.



The sentence has been translated.

We are lost and have no idea where we are going. We didn't do our homework and don't know what a city plan is.

All we know is that we need to follow the Seto Inland Sea.

In other words, let's follow the fish.

This leads us back to the alley next to Enkoji Temple, where we will cross the street to the flower shop on the other side (it seems far away).


Found it! The bridge at the intersection in front of the temple.

I see the main road and the koi pond on the other side.

It seemed like a good idea... We stopped by a flower shop, planning to just look at cacti and maybe buy one to take home.

We were curious about what cacti in Japan are like compared to those in Thailand, but the owner was nowhere to be found. So much for that.

Leaving the flower shop, let's continue our search for koi fish.

Translated.

This white wall, I'm not sure what it is. I couldn't find any signs. It's probably not a temple, though. This area is mostly filled with restaurants and shops, unlike the previous area we visited. The previous area was full of culture, and the decorations along the canal and houses were all different.

The sentence is empty.


Here, Moses is seen interacting with fish, holding them in his hands.


Watch this video.



Let's go find the school after we've finished eating. I heard that-I've been looking for a rice shop for a long time, two long times, I can't find it.

I'm so tired of looking for fish that I'm already full. I haven't had lunch yet. It's not that my phone battery is about to run out. 555 I didn't bring the charging cable. Karma, I have a power bank but no cable. T.T

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A large group of hungry travelers finally found a delicious local restaurant. Although I didn't personally try the food, my husband assured me that everything was incredibly tasty. The only downside is the long wait, as the restaurant is run by just a husband and wife team. However, the deliciousness is definitely worth the wait, according to everyone who tried it.

In conclusion, there are more restaurants available near the front of the temple area. However, our group didn't know this and ended up searching for a place to eat in the back area near the temple. Most restaurants there were closed and only opened in the evening. So, if you're hungry before the evening, head to the front area to avoid ending up like our group, who had to wait until after 2 pm for lunch!

Note: The original text provided is empty. As a result, the translated text is also empty.

Please provide the text you want me to translate, and I will do my best to deliver an accurate and natural-sounding translation in the desired tone and style.

.........

Moses is full of carp. ^^

This is the last picture.

Thank you for visiting Hida Furukawa,

the peaceful town of carp with me.

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