Every shop had a signboard witten in Traditional Chinese characters

Taiwan's Motorcycle Ownership Rate Is 65.3 Per 100 People, Making It The Most Popular Country For Motorcycles

Dihua Street, An Old Street That Has Remained Since Before World War II, Is Lined With Stores Selling Chinese Herbs, Dried Goods, Crustaceans, And Dried Fruits

Man Standing In The Alley With An Umbrella

Choshi Dentetsu Also Sells Naming Rights For Station Names

Sign Casually Displayed Under The Eaves

The Street Was Full Of Signboards Written In Chinese Characters

The Word 滷味 On The Sign Means Stewed Food

Signboards In The Alleyway

Retro Signboards

Old Man By The Upstairs Window

Company Name Written In Latin, Chinese, And Jawi Character

There Is An Area In Datong District Where Tea Vendors Are Gathered And It Is Convenient To Tour Around The Tea Vendors

Many Worshippers At Lungshan Temple Reading Sutras In The Precincts Of The Temple

The Man Sitting At A Table In An Eating Place Looked Like He Was Out Of His Mind

Metal Container Filled With Oolong Tea Leaves

Man Standing Like A Gatekeeper At The Entrance Of Xinfu Market

At Hsing Tian Kong, Members Of The Congregation In Matching Uniforms Were Reciting Sutra

Opened Scripture

Beyond The Paifang, The Chiang Kai-Shek Memorial Hall Looks Small In Spite Of Its Gigantic Size

Parent And Child In The Alleyway

Stand Selling Taiwanese Herb Tea

Confused Lane In Wanhua District

Nagareyama Station Is One Of The 100 Best Stations In The Kanto Area

A Thick Shimenawa Looks Like A Ginseng

The Boy Walking Around With No Pants On Showed No Interest In The Camera Or Me

It Is Not Unusual To See Three People On A Scooter In Taiwan

The Line On The Forehead Is A Religious Mark Called A Tilaka, Which Indicates The Religious Denomination Believed In By Color And Shape

The Gesture Of Giving A Thumbs Up Does Not Always Have A Positive Meaning

Why Many Women In India Have Their Left Nostril Pierced

A Woman Was Strolling With Her Dog On A Baby Carriage In The Precincts Of Kita-in Temple