At Enoshima, we walked the long pier and enjoyed watching many people fishing...
There were people fishing...they were just much further down the pier! |
I love Enoshima as it reminds me of my hometown in Canada. ^_^ |
The bell:
Behind the bell is a simple fence, but what is connected to the fence is pretty spectacular. Many locks can be seen attached to this chain link fence; again, these are placed here by couples who wish to "lock their love together." The locks are also symbolic of love never breaking. It was a beautiful sight.
Cutenekko poses with a lock:
Close up of a lock:
After leaving Enoshima, my friend suggested riding a train to Kamakura. This train is very famous in Japan. Its name is: Enoden, which is short for "Enoshima Densha" -- densha being the Japanese word for train. The reason for its popularity is due to the beautiful view one can enjoy while riding the train -- it follows the Pacific Ocean coast, and snakes its way through tiny back roads, until reaching Kamakura.
I rode right up front and enjoyed watching the conductor:
When we arrived in Kamakura, we walked around and found an interesting cutlet shop. I laughed upon seeing a poster that looked rather sad. Here is the poster...poor piggy!
I enjoy a minced cutlet here, which was said piggy ground up with herbs and spices. Sorry piggy, but you are so delicious!
From L to R: chicken, pumpkin and okonomiyaki |
mochi |
Enoshima sightseeing spots can be found HERE. Kamakura information is HERE. Endoden information can be seen HERE.
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