Japan is undeniably a collector's paradise. As a matter of fact, there are a plethora of different things to collect here that are catered to every collector's unique taste and preference. Anime fans have their usual toys, mangas, and memorabilia. Pokemon fans have numerous Pokemon Centers that sell an assortment of Pokemon merchandise. Kitkat collectors have more than 300 flavors of Kitkat to try out. Pilgrims have the temple stamps called goshuin which I wrote about last time. These are but some of the numerous possible things to collect in Japan . A Guide to Collecting Eki Stamps However, since I'm promoting budget travel, my article today talks about something that you can collect for FREE . Yup, you read that right. All you need to have is a clean notebook or tickler and an ever-watchful eye. A Guide to Collecting Eki Stamps Eki stamps , also called train station stamps, are rubber ink stamps that are typically found in most train stations in Japan. These stamps f
Thanks for such wonderful insights. This was a great read. Everything looks so yummy and delicious.
ReplyDeleteThank you so much anshul. =)
DeleteI just stumbled upon this blog today and not regretting spending even a minute of my reading time.
ReplyDeleteThanks for visiting my blog Delhi.
DeleteDddaaaammmmnnnnnnnnn....I'd so love to do this!
ReplyDeleteMe too. =)
DeleteI really love reading this blog, you have such great content, and you made me so much more aware of stuff I never knew about!✌️
ReplyDeleteKeep up this great work!
Thanks for sharing
Thanks Nurby. =)
DeleteGreat tutorial! Never knew this was so easy. Thanks
ReplyDeleteYou should also try this one out when you visit Japan.
DeleteThat sounds like a fun place to visit. We love to see where things are made.
ReplyDeleteYou should bring your kids here super mom. =)
DeleteThat looks really fun! Such a cool idea!
ReplyDeleteIt truly is Mary Ann. =)
DeleteWe love Cupnoodles and they are great travel companions. Factory visit looks fun! Thanks for this informative post! Best.. Backpacking Series.
ReplyDeleteThank you so much for the visit. =)
DeleteHow cool is this? I never knew a place like this existed.
ReplyDeleteThank you so much for visiting. =)
DeleteVery interesting to know how you can add each component.
ReplyDeleteI agree. =)
DeleteInnovation at best!!! My son loves these noodles!
ReplyDeleteReally? =) I'm glad to hear that. =)
DeleteHow fun! This looks like a place I'd enjoy going to!
ReplyDeleteYou should visit this place Aleese. =-)
DeleteOmg this is amazing! Those spices with designs are so cute :)
ReplyDeleteCan pinoys do the pancit canton museum?
I hope we build our own pancit canton museum. Hahahaha
DeleteSincerely, I have never had cup noodles, I really don't know the difference between the cup noodles and the classic one. I will just have to search for Italy where I can get it
ReplyDeleteI'd have pasta if I were in Italy. hehehe.
Deletewe will bookmark this post and visit the cup noodles museum on december
ReplyDeleteNice!!! Enjoy your trip. =)
DeleteThis looks so fun and also super cute! especially those little ingredients with the chick.
ReplyDeleteHahahaha. I agree. =) Thansk for the visit Valerie.
DeleteThis is gooodddd! I love everything about what I just read here. What country is this please? So I can include it on my next travel list.
ReplyDeleteThis place is found in Japan. =)
DeleteI have been to the one in Yokohama. I will visit this one someday.
ReplyDeleteWishing you the best. =)
Delete