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Tachikawa immigration update
A few days ago, I asked for advice on where to go for my resident card renewal, Shinagawa or Tachikawa.
Everybody said Tachikawa, so that’s what I did today, arriving at 8:40. They were checking documents and gave me number 7.
They started calling numbers at 9 AM sharp, and after 20 minutes I was called, then five minutes later received my card, walking out the door at 9:25.
Thanks for all the advice, it was awesome! Tachikawa forever now (or at least 10 years from now).
#local
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A few days ago, I asked for advice on where to go for my resident card renewal, Shinagawa or Tachikawa.
Everybody said Tachikawa, so that’s what I did today, arriving at 8:40. They were checking documents and gave me number 7.
They started calling numbers at 9 AM sharp, and after 20 minutes I was called, then five minutes later received my card, walking out the door at 9:25.
Thanks for all the advice, it was awesome! Tachikawa forever now (or at least 10 years from now).
#local
source
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I love to walk around the suburbs of Tokyo at night
I mean wards like Katsushika and Adachi. I have not been to the west. Sometimes I just come back from the city center by foot, I take my 3 hours and walk up to here.
The streets are narrow, all the houses are different one from another, you feel safe and in a zombie dystopia in the same time. I listen to ambient music and walk, staring at all the little details that every corner presents. It's like a big ordered maze, you can smell the wood and humid fragrance here, you can appreciate the unexpected little and well kept zen gardens that pop out of the houses. If I get thirsty I drink something from one of the countless machines, searching for weird and rare drinks (yesterday I found one selling caramel puddings in a can).
Only a tourist could have the time to do this, but it's mesmerising. Maybe it will be the fondest memory I have of this city.
#local
source
I mean wards like Katsushika and Adachi. I have not been to the west. Sometimes I just come back from the city center by foot, I take my 3 hours and walk up to here.
The streets are narrow, all the houses are different one from another, you feel safe and in a zombie dystopia in the same time. I listen to ambient music and walk, staring at all the little details that every corner presents. It's like a big ordered maze, you can smell the wood and humid fragrance here, you can appreciate the unexpected little and well kept zen gardens that pop out of the houses. If I get thirsty I drink something from one of the countless machines, searching for weird and rare drinks (yesterday I found one selling caramel puddings in a can).
Only a tourist could have the time to do this, but it's mesmerising. Maybe it will be the fondest memory I have of this city.
#local
source
