Wandering the streets of Kamakura, be prepared to be assailed by earnest and uber-enthusiastic rickshaw drivers.
Usually young, strong men, they stand ready with broad smiles, kind words, and fantastic split-toed tabi boots. It’s hard to say no to their charm, but I’d be dead broke if I went everywhere by rickshaw. In fact, so far I’ve limited myself to just one man-pulled ride—and that was at Hisashi’s and my wedding in Hakone, when we wedged ourselves into a rickshaw for the ride from our dressing area to the shrine.
I….must have missed the rickshaw guys every time I’ve been! Or maybe there weren’t enough for me to notice. They are charming indeedーwas convinced to take a ride in Gion, Kyoto when travelling with a friend one time (It’s totes okay to do touristy things when people visit ;)), and the guy gave us stickers too, woo!
Do you have any photos of your wedding?? Maybe not for the blog, but I’d love to see them sometime! 😀
LikeLike
So… I accidentally started a new thread instead of replying. I am so smrt. Also, yes I do have photos. I will def. show you. 🙂
LikeLiked by 1 person
Yaaay! 😀
Oh! I saw the blog link on the main page now, sweet! 😀 Easy to click through. ^^)b
LikeLike
Weird. They’re usually out in scads around Hachiman and also Hase. Hmmm…. You’ll just have to come again. And it is totally cool to do touristy stuff with visitors. lol. But wait! I got no stickers after my rickshaw ride. Maybe it’s ’cause he had to haul us up a hill…
LikeLiked by 1 person