Travelweekly

 I found Tokyo to be a very overwhelming city, at least in the beginning. There were neon lights, there were people, and the energy was never-ending.   However, to sushi enthusiasts, there is no better way of enjoying the city than by drifting into the fish markets where all the aspects of freshness, tradition, and expertise converge in a single bite.   I had no particular idea of visiting the markets on my initial morning in Tokyo, and instead, I went out with my senses, and it turned out to be one of the most memorable food experiences of my life.   It is a Good Idea to Start Early: The Magic of the Markets.   The markets are already awake by the time most individuals are even having breakfast. I came in when the vendors were in the process of setting up masses of shining fish, tentacles, and shellfish there, on jewels. There was the smell of the sea and the vitality of individuals who were on a mission in the air.   Even at the early time...

 The winter at Reykjavik is a world worth going into a more calm and gentle state. The days are less long the air is brisk and the city is less in a hurry.   The first time I came there in the winter I was concerned about the cold and daylight. Instead I found a comfortable experience that I would remember, one that was very peaceful.   Embrace the Winter Light   The daylight in Reykjavik during winter is short and lovely. The sky changes in a matter of hours in an effortless blues, pinks, and golds.   I got to know how to schedule my strolls during the day and use those opportunities as a special time. A stroll even in the waterfront is magic with the light reflected off the snow and sea.   Side note: Make sure to book meet and greet at Heathrow if you wish to travel at a relaxed pace. Warmth in Cafes and Culture.   The cafes are necessary during winter. When there is cold outside the coffee culture of Reykjavik shines. It is a ...

  Budapest is also one of those cities that reminds one of walking. The walks are not too long, the scenery keeps on alternating every few minutes and there is no way you feel not stopping every turn. My first day here, I meant I would go out and have a one hour walk. Three hours after, but still satisfied, I understood that Budapest had simply dragged me to it.   You should leave the metro map aside and begin walking in order to get the flavour of the city. These are the paths which made me fall in love with Budapest.   The Danube Promenade (Pest Side)   It is the path that everybody must walk at least once. Begin at or close to Elisabeth Bridge and walk northwards to the Parliament.   The Danube is serenely taking its flow next to you and the hills of Buda opposite. You will cross the Shoes on the Danube memorial, the silent and impressive place that makes you slow down and think. This is a flat path that is easy and suitable to the first time ...