Naha Shopping Center Review

After playing around Honshu Island in Japan, I began to yearn for Naha day and night, leaving aside the national level, for me with mental obsessive-compulsive disorder, I really like their high self-discipline and neat and clean streets. Two months before departure, I did enough homework, so when I arrived at Naha, I basically didn't even use Google. Naha is the southernmost administrative region in Japan, which is said to be the "south of the border" in Japan. Many Japanese choose this place as one of the first choices for summer vacations, coming here for diving, surfing and other water activities, so it is also known as "Japan Hawaii". For historical reasons, Naha is "the least like Japan" place. In addition to the architectural style of the Ryukyu Dynasty, you can also see Chinese-style towns, American resorts, and even Southeast Asian costumes. The blended culture is expressed in the appearance and habits of attractions, food and even locals, creating the unique charm of Naha and Japan.

Ocean Expo Park, the Kuroshio Sea Guinness World Records large glass sink, dolphins' wonderful performance, let people linger; drink coffee in the aquarium, watch the sea on Jiyuli Island, warm winter trip to Japan.

Naha is the administrative center of Okinawa. Basically, eating, drinking, shopping is in Naha. Naha's main attraction is Shouli City. But some famous attractions in Okinawa are not in Naha City. If you want to go to the American village, aquarium, heart-shaped island, it is best to report a day trip, the traffic is not very convenient, or the group is better.

It is a busy city with many downtown areas. There are many historic buildings.

Quiet, comfortable, clean and fresh town. Typical tropical scenery, orderly urban traffic, (inadvertently photographed in mid-air running urban light rail) bicycles are rarely seen. About the same day, two cruises from the heavenly Dynasty docked, and there were large packages and small packages of sweeping cargo groups everywhere in the street. It's no wonder that Itong's businessmen and local citizens have seen so many sweeping cargo groups. From time to time, they have risked one or two astringent Chinese solicitors or greetings, while smarter bosses directly employ Chinese students as purchasing guides. Just some cosmetics and individual household appliances, the cost-effective ratio is not high, but no one can resist the sales efforts of the guides and purchasers. Look at the goods in the shopping cart in front of the eight check-out desks with the words "duty-free checkout" hanging in the shop, you can imagine the happy bosses running around and laughing in their hearts.