Natalie
Today, I had a rare occasion to go to Kyoto. I took the Keihan train from Yodoyabashi Station to the last stop at Demachiyanagi Station. From there, I boarded the precious local line in Kyoto, the Eizan Electric Railway. I want you to see the retro train and nostalgic railway. The minimum fare is 200 yen. In autumn, Kyoto is a place that everyone longs to visit, especially with the beautiful autumn leaves in two weeks. It's like a magnificent picture scroll in Kyoto. Oh, I wish I could go to Kyoto with a wonderful companion. The Takano River leading to Shimogamo Shrine sparkles under the blue sky. The riverside is bustling with elderly couples enjoying a stroll, tourists, and foreigners. Just for you, I quickly captured a scene and took a few photos. Enjoy the images. Now, Kyoto has a well-known regulation known as the Landscape Ordinance. It prohibits flashy signs or buildings that detract from the city's beauty. This is why the familiar McDonald's sign has a background color of "brown" instead of the usual red. Interesting, right? I arrived at Ichijoji around 1 pm. I tried to find a "Kyoto-like" store, but ended up entering this cafe. It looks like an ordinary cafe from the outside, right? I ordered the "Omu Pilaf Set (700 yen)." A cute plate with a small portion of Omu Pilaf as the main dish was served. It was already past 1 pm, and having not eaten anything for about 17 hours since last night's dinner, I was completely in food fighter mode. But with this portion size, I quickly finished it, regretting not ordering the larger size. It was a normal meal for 700 yen with a drink included. There was a middle-aged man, who seemed like a regular customer, constantly talking about work on his cell phone, which was quite annoying. In this kind of countryside setting, regular customers tend to have more influence. The lunch was neither good nor bad, just on the smaller side, leaving me hungry by the time I returned to work, with my stomach growling. I wonder what I'll eat tonight.