Thứ Ba, 3 tháng 12, 2019

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CHIÊM NGƯỠNG HIMEJI – LÂU ĐÀI HẠC TRẮNG TRĂM TUỔI Ở NHẬT BẢN

White Crane Castle is a favorite place for many Japanese tourists. This is the oldest of the three great fortresses in Japan. Despite hundreds of years, this place still exists to this day.




Discover Himeji - hundred-year-old White Crane Castle
Located in Himeji city, White Crane Castle is one of the works that get the most attention of tourists. 100 km from the center of Osaka city, Japanese tourists who stop here will learn about the unique culture and long history of Phu Tang.

Admire Himeji - hundred-year-old White Crane Castle in Japan
Great experience at Himeji castle
Built in 1333, Himeji Castle was originally just a defensive fortress. However, by 1346, there were many other auxiliary works. It was recognized as a UNESCO World Heritage Site in 1993. This site is also a special historical site of Japan.

Each season, the castle has its own color.
The wall of White Crane Castle is made of wood with white plaster to prevent fire. In particular, the castle has a defensive system as complicated as a maze, avoiding enemies from entering. The best time of the castle is in the fall and spring. From September to November, the entire castle will be covered with yellow and red colors of maple trees and tidbits. Spring comes, this is like a fairy garden with cherry blossoms blooming everywhere.

Admire Himeji - hundred-year-old White Crane Castle in Japan
Autumn with yellow leaves falling in midair
For tourists who want to see cherry blossoms, you can come to the south of the castle. This is the right place for Japanese tour visitors to "live virtual" and experience life. Inside the castle, you will have the opportunity to learn about the historical documents of Himeji Castle and see the whole city through the small doorways.

Admire the White Crane Castle from afar
The entire castle is built of wood and covered with white high layer from the outside, helping to waterproof, fireproof. The reason this place is called the White Crane because the outer space is covered with white plaster reminds us of the poetic image of a white crane taking off. With a unique architecture, beautiful construction from any angle.

Admire Himeji - hundred-year-old White Crane Castle in Japan
Romantic space at the castle in spring
On the stairs connecting the floors of the castle are designed uniquely, not overlapping. They are scatteredly distributed to create a dangerous angle to make the defensive work more dangerous. An impressive point in the castle is the winding corridor, long smoking. There are very few open windows and the windows are narrow with a rectangle.

From the high castle, visitors will admire the whole scene of the city.
The castle has a white combination of wall paint, silver roof tile. It all appears extremely romantic. With 56 different types of tiles adorn, highlighting the castle. At the edge of the roof are small triangular tiles, creating a unique and distinctive feature. They will make it easier for the rain to flow to the bottom without being deposited in the trench. Rain water will be led through a filter to serve the daily needs of people living in the castle.

Admire Himeji - hundred-year-old White Crane Castle in Japan
Peaceful scenery around White Crane Castle
To easily admire the White Crane Castle, Japanese tour visitors can travel by tram from Osaka City to Himeji station or take the Shinkansen train. Coming here, you will admire the ancient cultural works, learn about the history and culture of the local people. Besides, visitors can also explore the romantic and romantic scenery here. In addition, you will be told about extremely mysterious historical stories that have been handed down for hundreds of years.

This place attracts a lot of tourists stopping by.
Admire Himeji - 100-year-old White Crane Castle in Japan opens to visitors a very new experience. Whatever come here in any season, you will also enjoy all the poetic space, charming natural scenery, warm heart. Then when you leave, those memories still appear as intact as the day you first arrived in Japan.

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