Can report that getting the "id-card thingy" at the airport was very easy, I got some papers on the airplane to fill out, then when I got to the visum control I just gave a japanese dude the papers, he looked trough them, took my fingerprints and a photo then suddenly I had a card, no hard questions or anything that I expected. I've also gone to my local ward office and got my living address registered. They had a english speaking women that helped me out together with two other none-english speaking. It just took some time for them to figure out if I should have room 101 or 101b (my bed designation) or not on the addres, after some phone calls and discussions they made the conclusion that it doesn't matter!
In my few days here in Japan I've now been at Harajuku, Akihabara and also the top of mount Fuji. Climbing mount fuji was very experiencing, never climbed a mountain, or well a vulcan, before. We climbed up late evening and 5 hours later we reached the top and the waited for the sunrise in the cold. We did not have that much gear with us as most of the other climbers but we did just fine, perhaps some freezing at the top but it was worth it for the awesome view of the sunrise!
I've also been to a rotating sushi bar and karaoke with the habitants of the same house as I am living in, a real fun experience. I wonderd what japanese people do on their spare time and now I know! Karaoke was a bit embarrassing because my not so awesome singing skills, but it went just fine.
But now my free time is over, school starts and at 10 o'clock tomorrow.



Inga kommentarer:
Skicka en kommentar