This guest post was brought to you by DramaQueen - a slightly biased Korean music fan who loves food, life and traveling with her best friend when possible. ^^
|
I feel quite accomplished with this photo that happened to feature a passing bird. :) |
Right after lunch, we visited
Suizenji Park for a stroll.
Suizenji Park was originally a teahouse built during the early Edo period and was originally known as ‘
Suizenji Teahouse Garden’, named after a temple called ‘Suizenji’ which used to be within the garden grounds but does not exist anymore.
|
Souvenirs shops outside the entrance of the garden. |
The moment we stepped into the garden, we were in awe of the serene landscaping: the water of the large pond was clear and upon a closer look we could clearly see schools of fish happily swimming back and forth. The landscaping of the garden was very prim and proper: the grass height was short and neat, and all the trees were well-maintained and trimmed, giving that typical Japanese ‘zen-like’ feel. It was a good stroll to help digest lunch in such a beautiful environment.
|
Suizenji Park |
|
Suizenji Park |
|
Suizenji Park grounds |
When travel collides with a byte, a unit of information made up of bits, TravelBytez is formed: snippets of ramblings on travel, food, shopping, living and anything else that comes to mind.
0 comments :
Post a Comment