The construction of the sixth longest cantilever bridge in the world, the Howrah Bridge
is one of the most famous landmarks of Kolkata. The bridge was
originally called the New Howrah Bridge as it was meant to replace an
older pontoon bridge on the Hoogly River. The bridge is often considered
to be one of the major National Landmarks in India and is also called
the Rabindra Setu after the famous Bengali literary figure Rabindranath
Tagore.
Nowadays
Takayama is famous for its well preserved old town dating back to the
Edo period. One doesn't visit Takayama seeking religious enlightenment,
but rather a certain enlightenment related with design and architecture.
The old wooden houses hosting souvenir shops, restaurants and sake breweries are painfully charming, and walking along the little pedestrian streets is like stepping back in time. There is a wealth of detail related to the daily life and Japanese traditions to be discovered here. It's like the time stood still.
Some of the houses are even open to the public, exhibiting local crafts and arts, providing a window into understanding the lives of the local merchants. Also not to miss, not far from the town center, is the Hida Folk Museum.
- See more at: http://www.travelocafe.com/2013/05/8-places-you-must-visit-in-japan.html#sthash.ZwP5zihZ.dpuf
The old wooden houses hosting souvenir shops, restaurants and sake breweries are painfully charming, and walking along the little pedestrian streets is like stepping back in time. There is a wealth of detail related to the daily life and Japanese traditions to be discovered here. It's like the time stood still.
Some of the houses are even open to the public, exhibiting local crafts and arts, providing a window into understanding the lives of the local merchants. Also not to miss, not far from the town center, is the Hida Folk Museum.
- See more at: http://www.travelocafe.com/2013/05/8-places-you-must-visit-in-japan.html#sthash.ZwP5zihZ.dpuf
Nowadays
Takayama is famous for its well preserved old town dating back to the
Edo period. One doesn't visit Takayama seeking religious enlightenment,
but rather a certain enlightenment related with design and architecture.
The old wooden houses hosting souvenir shops, restaurants and sake breweries are painfully charming, and walking along the little pedestrian streets is like stepping back in time. There is a wealth of detail related to the daily life and Japanese traditions to be discovered here. It's like the time stood still.
Some of the houses are even open to the public, exhibiting local crafts and arts, providing a window into understanding the lives of the local merchants. Also not to miss, not far from the town center, is the Hida Folk Museum.
- See more at: http://www.travelocafe.com/2013/05/8-places-you-must-visit-in-japan.html#sthash.ZwP5zihZ.dpuf
The old wooden houses hosting souvenir shops, restaurants and sake breweries are painfully charming, and walking along the little pedestrian streets is like stepping back in time. There is a wealth of detail related to the daily life and Japanese traditions to be discovered here. It's like the time stood still.
Some of the houses are even open to the public, exhibiting local crafts and arts, providing a window into understanding the lives of the local merchants. Also not to miss, not far from the town center, is the Hida Folk Museum.
- See more at: http://www.travelocafe.com/2013/05/8-places-you-must-visit-in-japan.html#sthash.ZwP5zihZ.dpuf
Nowadays
Takayama is famous for its well preserved old town dating back to the
Edo period. One doesn't visit Takayama seeking religious enlightenment,
but rather a certain enlightenment related with design and architecture.
The old wooden houses hosting souvenir shops, restaurants and sake breweries are painfully charming, and walking along the little pedestrian streets is like stepping back in time. There is a wealth of detail related to the daily life and Japanese traditions to be discovered here. It's like the time stood still.
Some of the houses are even open to the public, exhibiting local crafts and arts, providing a window into understanding the lives of the local merchants. Also not to miss, not far from the town center, is the Hida Folk Museum.
- See more at: http://www.travelocafe.com/2013/05/8-places-you-must-visit-in-japan.html#sthash.ZwP5zihZ.dpuf
The old wooden houses hosting souvenir shops, restaurants and sake breweries are painfully charming, and walking along the little pedestrian streets is like stepping back in time. There is a wealth of detail related to the daily life and Japanese traditions to be discovered here. It's like the time stood still.
Some of the houses are even open to the public, exhibiting local crafts and arts, providing a window into understanding the lives of the local merchants. Also not to miss, not far from the town center, is the Hida Folk Museum.
- See more at: http://www.travelocafe.com/2013/05/8-places-you-must-visit-in-japan.html#sthash.ZwP5zihZ.dpuf
Nowadays
Takayama is famous for its well preserved old town dating back to the
Edo period. One doesn't visit Takayama seeking religious enlightenment,
but rather a certain enlightenment related with design and architecture.
The old wooden houses hosting souvenir shops, restaurants and sake breweries are painfully charming, and walking along the little pedestrian streets is like stepping back in time. There is a wealth of detail related to the daily life and Japanese traditions to be discovered here. It's like the time stood still.
Some of the houses are even open to the public, exhibiting local crafts and arts, providing a window into understanding the lives of the local merchants. Also not to miss, not far from the town center, is the Hida Folk Museum.
- See more at: http://www.travelocafe.com/2013/05/8-places-you-must-visit-in-japan.html#sthash.ZwP5zihZ.dpuf
The old wooden houses hosting souvenir shops, restaurants and sake breweries are painfully charming, and walking along the little pedestrian streets is like stepping back in time. There is a wealth of detail related to the daily life and Japanese traditions to be discovered here. It's like the time stood still.
Some of the houses are even open to the public, exhibiting local crafts and arts, providing a window into understanding the lives of the local merchants. Also not to miss, not far from the town center, is the Hida Folk Museum.
- See more at: http://www.travelocafe.com/2013/05/8-places-you-must-visit-in-japan.html#sthash.ZwP5zihZ.dpuf
Nowadays
Takayama is famous for its well preserved old town dating back to the
Edo period. One doesn't visit Takayama seeking religious enlightenment,
but rather a certain enlightenment related with design and architecture.
The old wooden houses hosting souvenir shops, restaurants and sake breweries are painfully charming, and walking along the little pedestrian streets is like stepping back in time. There is a wealth of detail related to the daily life and Japanese traditions to be discovered here. It's like the time stood still.
Some of the houses are even open to the public, exhibiting local crafts and arts, providing a window into understanding the lives of the local merchants. Also not to miss, not far from the town center, is the Hida Folk Museum.
- See more at: http://www.travelocafe.com/2013/05/8-places-you-must-visit-in-japan.html#sthash.ZwP5zihZ.dpuf
The old wooden houses hosting souvenir shops, restaurants and sake breweries are painfully charming, and walking along the little pedestrian streets is like stepping back in time. There is a wealth of detail related to the daily life and Japanese traditions to be discovered here. It's like the time stood still.
Some of the houses are even open to the public, exhibiting local crafts and arts, providing a window into understanding the lives of the local merchants. Also not to miss, not far from the town center, is the Hida Folk Museum.
- See more at: http://www.travelocafe.com/2013/05/8-places-you-must-visit-in-japan.html#sthash.ZwP5zihZ.dpuf
Nowadays
Takayama is famous for its well preserved old town dating back to the
Edo period. One doesn't visit Takayama seeking religious enlightenment,
but rather a certain enlightenment related with design and architecture.
The old wooden houses hosting souvenir shops, restaurants and sake breweries are painfully charming, and walking along the little pedestrian streets is like stepping back in time. There is a wealth of detail related to the daily life and Japanese traditions to be discovered here. It's like the time stood still.
Some of the houses are even open to the public, exhibiting local crafts and arts, providing a window into understanding the lives of the local merchants. Also not to miss, not far from the town center, is the Hida Folk Museum.
- See more at: http://www.travelocafe.com/2013/05/8-places-you-must-visit-in-japan.html#sthash.ZwP5zihZ.dpuf
The old wooden houses hosting souvenir shops, restaurants and sake breweries are painfully charming, and walking along the little pedestrian streets is like stepping back in time. There is a wealth of detail related to the daily life and Japanese traditions to be discovered here. It's like the time stood still.
Some of the houses are even open to the public, exhibiting local crafts and arts, providing a window into understanding the lives of the local merchants. Also not to miss, not far from the town center, is the Hida Folk Museum.
- See more at: http://www.travelocafe.com/2013/05/8-places-you-must-visit-in-japan.html#sthash.ZwP5zihZ.dpuf
Nowadays
Takayama is famous for its well preserved old town dating back to the
Edo period. One doesn't visit Takayama seeking religious enlightenment,
but rather a certain enlightenment related with design and architecture.
The old wooden houses hosting souvenir shops, restaurants and sake breweries are painfully charming, and walking along the little pedestrian streets is like stepping back in time. There is a wealth of detail related to the daily life and Japanese traditions to be discovered here. It's like the time stood still.
Some of the houses are even open to the public, exhibiting local crafts and arts, providing a window into understanding the lives of the local merchants. Also not to miss, not far from the town center, is the Hida Folk Museum.
- See more at: http://www.travelocafe.com/2013/05/8-places-you-must-visit-in-japan.html#sthash.ZwP5zihZ.dpuf
The old wooden houses hosting souvenir shops, restaurants and sake breweries are painfully charming, and walking along the little pedestrian streets is like stepping back in time. There is a wealth of detail related to the daily life and Japanese traditions to be discovered here. It's like the time stood still.
Some of the houses are even open to the public, exhibiting local crafts and arts, providing a window into understanding the lives of the local merchants. Also not to miss, not far from the town center, is the Hida Folk Museum.
- See more at: http://www.travelocafe.com/2013/05/8-places-you-must-visit-in-japan.html#sthash.ZwP5zihZ.dpuf
Nowadays
Takayama is famous for its well preserved old town dating back to the
Edo period. One doesn't visit Takayama seeking religious enlightenment,
but rather a certain enlightenment related with design and architecture.
The old wooden houses hosting souvenir shops, restaurants and sake breweries are painfully charming, and walking along the little pedestrian streets is like stepping back in time. There is a wealth of detail related to the daily life and Japanese traditions to be discovered here. It's like the time stood still.
Some of the houses are even open to the public, exhibiting local crafts and arts, providing a window into understanding the lives of the local merchants. Also not to miss, not far from the town center, is the Hida Folk Museum. - See more at: http://www.travelocafe.com/2013/05/8-places-you-must-visit-in-japan.html#sthash.ZwP5zihZ.dpuf
The old wooden houses hosting souvenir shops, restaurants and sake breweries are painfully charming, and walking along the little pedestrian streets is like stepping back in time. There is a wealth of detail related to the daily life and Japanese traditions to be discovered here. It's like the time stood still.
Some of the houses are even open to the public, exhibiting local crafts and arts, providing a window into understanding the lives of the local merchants. Also not to miss, not far from the town center, is the Hida Folk Museum. - See more at: http://www.travelocafe.com/2013/05/8-places-you-must-visit-in-japan.html#sthash.ZwP5zihZ.dpuf
Nowadays
Takayama is famous for its well preserved old town dating back to the
Edo period. One doesn't visit Takayama seeking religious enlightenment,
but rather a certain enlightenment related with design and architecture.
The old wooden houses hosting souvenir shops, restaurants and sake breweries are painfully charming, and walking along the little pedestrian streets is like stepping back in time. There is a wealth of detail related to the daily life and Japanese traditions to be discovered here. It's like the time stood still.
Some of the houses are even open to the public, exhibiting local crafts and arts, providing a window into understanding the lives of the local merchants. Also not to miss, not far from the town center, is the Hida Folk Museum. - See more at: http://www.travelocafe.com/2013/05/8-places-you-must-visit-in-japan.html#sthash.ZwP5zihZ.dpuf
The old wooden houses hosting souvenir shops, restaurants and sake breweries are painfully charming, and walking along the little pedestrian streets is like stepping back in time. There is a wealth of detail related to the daily life and Japanese traditions to be discovered here. It's like the time stood still.
Some of the houses are even open to the public, exhibiting local crafts and arts, providing a window into understanding the lives of the local merchants. Also not to miss, not far from the town center, is the Hida Folk Museum. - See more at: http://www.travelocafe.com/2013/05/8-places-you-must-visit-in-japan.html#sthash.ZwP5zihZ.dpuf
Nowadays
Takayama is famous for its well preserved old town dating back to the
Edo period. One doesn't visit Takayama seeking religious enlightenment,
but rather a certain enlightenment related with design and architecture.
The old wooden houses hosting souvenir shops, restaurants and sake breweries are painfully charming, and walking along the little pedestrian streets is like stepping back in time. There is a wealth of detail related to the daily life and Japanese traditions to be discovered here. It's like the time stood still.
Some of the houses are even open to the public, exhibiting local crafts and arts, providing a window into understanding the lives of the local merchants. Also not to miss, not far from the town center, is the Hida Folk Museum. - See more at: http://www.travelocafe.com/2013/05/8-places-you-must-visit-in-japan.html#sthash.ZwP5zihZ.dpufv
The old wooden houses hosting souvenir shops, restaurants and sake breweries are painfully charming, and walking along the little pedestrian streets is like stepping back in time. There is a wealth of detail related to the daily life and Japanese traditions to be discovered here. It's like the time stood still.
Some of the houses are even open to the public, exhibiting local crafts and arts, providing a window into understanding the lives of the local merchants. Also not to miss, not far from the town center, is the Hida Folk Museum. - See more at: http://www.travelocafe.com/2013/05/8-places-you-must-visit-in-japan.html#sthash.ZwP5zihZ.dpufv
Nowadays
Takayama is famous for its well preserved old town dating back to the
Edo period. One doesn't visit Takayama seeking religious enlightenment,
but rather a certain enlightenment related with design and architecture.
The old wooden houses hosting souvenir shops, restaurants and sake breweries are painfully charming, and walking along the little pedestrian streets is like stepping back in time. There is a wealth of detail related to the daily life and Japanese traditions to be discovered here. It's like the time stood still.
Some of the houses are even open to the public, exhibiting local crafts and arts, providing a window into understanding the lives of the local merchants. Also not to miss, not far from the town center, is the Hida Folk Museum. - See more at: http://www.travelocafe.com/2013/05/8-places-you-must-visit-in-japan.html#sthash.ZwP5zihZ.dpuf
The old wooden houses hosting souvenir shops, restaurants and sake breweries are painfully charming, and walking along the little pedestrian streets is like stepping back in time. There is a wealth of detail related to the daily life and Japanese traditions to be discovered here. It's like the time stood still.
Some of the houses are even open to the public, exhibiting local crafts and arts, providing a window into understanding the lives of the local merchants. Also not to miss, not far from the town center, is the Hida Folk Museum. - See more at: http://www.travelocafe.com/2013/05/8-places-you-must-visit-in-japan.html#sthash.ZwP5zihZ.dpuf
Nowadays
Takayama is famous for its well preserved old town dating back to the
Edo period. One doesn't visit Takayama seeking religious enlightenment,
but rather a certain enlightenment related with design and architecture.
The old wooden houses hosting souvenir shops, restaurants and sake breweries are painfully charming, and walking along the little pedestrian streets is like stepping back in time. There is a wealth of detail related to the daily life and Japanese traditions to be discovered here. It's like the time stood still.
Some of the houses are even open to the public, exhibiting local crafts and arts, providing a window into understanding the lives of the local merchants. Also not to miss, not far from the town center, is the Hida Folk Museum. - See more at: http://www.travelocafe.com/2013/05/8-places-you-must-visit-in-japan.html#sthash.ZwP5zihZ.dpuf
The old wooden houses hosting souvenir shops, restaurants and sake breweries are painfully charming, and walking along the little pedestrian streets is like stepping back in time. There is a wealth of detail related to the daily life and Japanese traditions to be discovered here. It's like the time stood still.
Some of the houses are even open to the public, exhibiting local crafts and arts, providing a window into understanding the lives of the local merchants. Also not to miss, not far from the town center, is the Hida Folk Museum. - See more at: http://www.travelocafe.com/2013/05/8-places-you-must-visit-in-japan.html#sthash.ZwP5zihZ.dpuf
Nowadays
Takayama is famous for its well preserved old town dating back to the
Edo period. One doesn't visit Takayama seeking religious enlightenment,
but rather a certain enlightenment related with design and architecture.
The old wooden houses hosting souvenir shops, restaurants and sake breweries are painfully charming, and walking along the little pedestrian streets is like stepping back in time. There is a wealth of detail related to the daily life and Japanese traditions to be discovered here. It's like the time stood still.
Some of the houses are even open to the public, exhibiting local crafts and arts, providing a window into understanding the lives of the local merchants. Also not to miss, not far from the town center, is the Hida Folk Museum. - See more at: http://www.travelocafe.com/2013/05/8-places-you-must-visit-in-japan.html#sthash.ZwP5zihZ.dpuf
The old wooden houses hosting souvenir shops, restaurants and sake breweries are painfully charming, and walking along the little pedestrian streets is like stepping back in time. There is a wealth of detail related to the daily life and Japanese traditions to be discovered here. It's like the time stood still.
Some of the houses are even open to the public, exhibiting local crafts and arts, providing a window into understanding the lives of the local merchants. Also not to miss, not far from the town center, is the Hida Folk Museum. - See more at: http://www.travelocafe.com/2013/05/8-places-you-must-visit-in-japan.html#sthash.ZwP5zihZ.dpuf
Nowadays
Takayama is famous for its well preserved old town dating back to the
Edo period. One doesn't visit Takayama seeking religious enlightenment,
but rather a certain enlightenment related with design and architecture.
The old wooden houses hosting souvenir shops, restaurants and sake breweries are painfully charming, and walking along the little pedestrian streets is like stepping back in time. There is a wealth of detail related to the daily life and Japanese traditions to be discovered here. It's like the time stood still.
Some of the houses are even open to the public, exhibiting local crafts and arts, providing a window into understanding the lives of the local merchants. Also not to miss, not far from the town center, is the Hida Folk Museum. - See more at: http://www.travelocafe.com/2013/05/8-places-you-must-visit-in-japan.html#sthash.ZwP5zihZ.dpuf
The old wooden houses hosting souvenir shops, restaurants and sake breweries are painfully charming, and walking along the little pedestrian streets is like stepping back in time. There is a wealth of detail related to the daily life and Japanese traditions to be discovered here. It's like the time stood still.
Some of the houses are even open to the public, exhibiting local crafts and arts, providing a window into understanding the lives of the local merchants. Also not to miss, not far from the town center, is the Hida Folk Museum. - See more at: http://www.travelocafe.com/2013/05/8-places-you-must-visit-in-japan.html#sthash.ZwP5zihZ.dpuf
Nowadays
Takayama is famous for its well preserved old town dating back to the
Edo period. One doesn't visit Takayama seeking religious enlightenment,
but rather a certain enlightenment related with design and architecture.
The old wooden houses hosting souvenir shops, restaurants and sake breweries are painfully charming, and walking along the little pedestrian streets is like stepping back in time. There is a wealth of detail related to the daily life and Japanese traditions to be discovered here. It's like the time stood still.
Some of the houses are even open to the public, exhibiting local crafts and arts, providing a window into understanding the lives of the local merchants. Also not to miss, not far from the town center, is the Hida Folk Museum. - See more at: http://www.travelocafe.com/2013/05/8-places-you-must-visit-in-japan.html#sthash.ZwP5zihZ.dpuf
The old wooden houses hosting souvenir shops, restaurants and sake breweries are painfully charming, and walking along the little pedestrian streets is like stepping back in time. There is a wealth of detail related to the daily life and Japanese traditions to be discovered here. It's like the time stood still.
Some of the houses are even open to the public, exhibiting local crafts and arts, providing a window into understanding the lives of the local merchants. Also not to miss, not far from the town center, is the Hida Folk Museum. - See more at: http://www.travelocafe.com/2013/05/8-places-you-must-visit-in-japan.html#sthash.ZwP5zihZ.dpuf
Nowadays
Takayama is famous for its well preserved old town dating back to the
Edo period. One doesn't visit Takayama seeking religious enlightenment,
but rather a certain enlightenment related with design and architecture.
The old wooden houses hosting souvenir shops, restaurants and sake breweries are painfully charming, and walking along the little pedestrian streets is like stepping back in time. There is a wealth of detail related to the daily life and Japanese traditions to be discovered here. It's like the time stood still.
Some of the houses are even open to the public, exhibiting local crafts and arts, providing a window into understanding the lives of the local merchants. Also not to miss, not far from the town center, is the Hida Folk Museum. - See more at: http://www.travelocafe.com/2013/05/8-places-you-must-visit-in-japan.html#sthash.ZwP5zihZ.dpuf
The old wooden houses hosting souvenir shops, restaurants and sake breweries are painfully charming, and walking along the little pedestrian streets is like stepping back in time. There is a wealth of detail related to the daily life and Japanese traditions to be discovered here. It's like the time stood still.
Some of the houses are even open to the public, exhibiting local crafts and arts, providing a window into understanding the lives of the local merchants. Also not to miss, not far from the town center, is the Hida Folk Museum. - See more at: http://www.travelocafe.com/2013/05/8-places-you-must-visit-in-japan.html#sthash.ZwP5zihZ.dpuf
Nowadays
Takayama is famous for its well preserved old town dating back to the
Edo period. One doesn't visit Takayama seeking religious enlightenment,
but rather a certain enlightenment related with design and architecture.
The old wooden houses hosting souvenir shops, restaurants and sake breweries are painfully charming, and walking along the little pedestrian streets is like stepping back in time. There is a wealth of detail related to the daily life and Japanese traditions to be discovered here. It's like the time stood still.
Some of the houses are even open to the public, exhibiting local crafts and arts, providing a window into understanding the lives of the local merchants. Also not to miss, not far from the town center, is the Hida Folk Museum.
- See more at: http://www.travelocafe.com/2013/05/8-places-you-must-visit-in-japan.html#sthash.ZwP5zihZ.dpuf
The old wooden houses hosting souvenir shops, restaurants and sake breweries are painfully charming, and walking along the little pedestrian streets is like stepping back in time. There is a wealth of detail related to the daily life and Japanese traditions to be discovered here. It's like the time stood still.
Some of the houses are even open to the public, exhibiting local crafts and arts, providing a window into understanding the lives of the local merchants. Also not to miss, not far from the town center, is the Hida Folk Museum.
- See more at: http://www.travelocafe.com/2013/05/8-places-you-must-visit-in-japan.html#sthash.ZwP5zihZ.dpuf
Nowadays
Takayama is famous for its well preserved old town dating back to the
Edo period. One doesn't visit Takayama seeking religious enlightenment,
but rather a certain enlightenment related with design and architecture.
The old wooden houses hosting souvenir shops, restaurants and sake breweries are painfully charming, and walking along the little pedestrian streets is like stepping back in time. There is a wealth of detail related to the daily life and Japanese traditions to be discovered here. It's like the time stood still.
Some of the houses are even open to the public, exhibiting local crafts and arts, providing a window into understanding the lives of the local merchants. Also not to miss, not far from the town center, is the Hida Folk Museum.
- See more at: http://www.travelocafe.com/2013/05/8-places-you-must-visit-in-japan.html#sthash.ZwP5zihZ.dpuf
The old wooden houses hosting souvenir shops, restaurants and sake breweries are painfully charming, and walking along the little pedestrian streets is like stepping back in time. There is a wealth of detail related to the daily life and Japanese traditions to be discovered here. It's like the time stood still.
Some of the houses are even open to the public, exhibiting local crafts and arts, providing a window into understanding the lives of the local merchants. Also not to miss, not far from the town center, is the Hida Folk Museum.
- See more at: http://www.travelocafe.com/2013/05/8-places-you-must-visit-in-japan.html#sthash.ZwP5zihZ.dpuf
Hello, my name is Jack Sparrow. I'm a 50 year old self-employed Pirate from the Caribbean.
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