Earlier this year, I had to drop out of an amazing trip to Japan due to band commitments. Those commitments fell through - leaving me pretty cheesed off that I had missed out on a fab trip for nothing.
Then, a few weeks ago, Jordan, Conor, Richard et al, told me that there was still space for me in their Tokyo apartment if I wanted to come along at the last minute! I couldn't believe my luck! No way was I going to turn down this opportunity to visit an amazing place with my friends!
So I wrangled a bit of good ol unpaid leave at work, and hurriedly got myself organised in the space of 9 days. (Which included sending this meme to everyone on the trip)
I was flying solo, due to opting for the cheapest flight available. Was a bit nervous about doing a long haul flight on my own, but I whittled away the hours trying to bite into the stale bread Air France were dishing out on the plane.
Had a snooze in Tokyo airport before meeting Sue, Neal and Ali at the airport. We got a taxi to the apartment in Shinjuku, where Jordan, Conor, NHS Jordan, Dan and Mike had already arrived. Went to the 7/11 shop, where I bought my first Mochi to try. It's like eating Play Dough! Bleurgh!
Then we hit the hay to be ready for our first proper day in Tokyo.
The beautiful Meiji Jingu shrine was practically a stones throw away from where we were staying. I love how it's located within the bustling city, but shrouded away by forests. It's like a little sanctuary amidst all the chaos. Here, have a crappy phoneto:
There were loads of amazing dance troupes in kimono's with big flags performing in the park. I assumed this was just a regular weekend activity in Japan, then Sue informed me that this was actually part of an annual festival that just so happened to be on this weekend. It was a bit like that film Bring It On, minus the pom poms. What good timing to get to see that!
Next, we visited HMK studios. It met the two Cultural requirements of being 1. Nearby 2. Free entry.
HMK Studios are home to the adorable Domo:
There was lots of interactive stuff inside. Conor and Richard became news readers
They also did the weather report, where Richard pretended to be Godzilla in front of the green screen of Tokyo City, of course.
There was a bit where a screen would take your photo and say which animal you look most like. Apparently, my face is 85% giraffe.
Then the Food Dares started. Where we each had to try the strangest looking food we could find in a shop. Jordan NHS went first. Here he is, enjoying this Gherkin In Suspicious White Juices:
While we're on the topic of 'yuck.' Do not be fooled by the cute packages! These sweets taste like washing powder!
We went to Shinjuku crossing next, via the exceptionally pretty Disney store. Saw a "Metal Truck" driving around, all purple and black with skulls, blasting out heavy music - yay!
Then we visited Harajuku and all it's amazing shops full of the cutest tat in the world. Totoro, Pokemon, Nintendo, Hello Kitty, Miffy... If it's adorable, they've got it. I could have spent all my money there!
Then it was time to get the subway for the first time. The clever ones figured out how to use the machine, whilst I marveled at how cute the penguin is on the Suica Card.
I had written down instructions for how to get to Character Street, which proved to be useless. We did have fun squeezing into the elevators as we tried to find the place though!
We eventually found it, and it was cool, but not as good as the Harajuku markets.
Then we walked to the gaming district, which felt like a really long walk!
Seven story arcades everywhere! Amazing!
Cred anxiety was starting to kick in, so off we went to Tokyo Dome City - home of Thunder Dolphintamin. It's a 262ft mega coaster stacked on top of a baseball stadium. As you do.
It wasn't open. There were a few rain drops in the air, so it was a no go. They don't like to operate coasters in the rain in Japan. The staff walked away from the ride and told us it closed at 8pm, which was approaching fast. It looked very unlikely that the skies would clear and the ride would reopen in that time.
We deliberated what to do, Sega Joypolis was too far away for us to get there in time; and we still hadn't eaten supper yet. So we decided to have some food at Tokyo Dome City and just prepare to be spited by the Intamin.
Me, Jordan, Conor and Neal went to Bubba Gumps Shrimp Co. I've never been there before, it was delish! There was a person dancing around in a shrimp costume!
Unbeknownst to me, Conor had told the staff it was my birthday - just to see what their birthday celebrations were like in the restaurant. So imagine my surprise when a giant shrimp and waiters came out clapping and singing to me, and gave me a free Sundae! Then they took a photo of us with the Shrimp, and printed if off for me in a card, signed by the shrimp! (it's a really blurry photo though)
Still. What a nice touch. This was waaay better than my actual birthday!
Then...the cred opened! It was supposed to have already been tucked up for the night, but there it was, thundering around the peaks of the stadium. Hooray!
So we ran over, bought our tickets, removed every single loose item ever in the world (they are very strict about that in Japan), and climbed aboard. This really was the best birthday ever! (If slightly not my real birthday)
So. Thunder Dolphin at night. Aaah <3
Going up that 260ft lift hill, seeing all the lights of Tokyo was amazing. This is a great night-time coaster. The first drop is brilliant - it seems to go on for days. Time slowed down as I was floating out of my seat. It was a really memorable first drop.
The train gathers a huge amount of speed as it whips around the stadium, but the coaster doesn't really have much airtime. I suppose because of it's fairly restricted oval layout, there are too many turns and not enough hills. Which isn't what you would expect from an Intamin Mega Coaster.
Still, it was fun and unique, and in a great setting. Not a Top coaster, but an enjoyable one.
There are many levels to Tokyo Dome City. It's a bit like a multistory car park full of rides. We explored a bit, and a member of staff gave us flyers for the horror walk though attraction. I love scare attractions. This had to be done!
So we took a few escalators down, and found this subtle clue...
This must be it!
I've never done a horror attraction like this before. It was incredible! It was a bit more interactive, before you enter they give you a ring and tell you a story about a woman who played piano but had her ring finger damaged. You then have to go in, find her, and put the ring on her finger.
The pacing was different. It started off very quiet. Net curtains everywhere. Then creepy props / dummies appear. As do actors in prosthetics. But the actors are so still, you can't tell what's real and what isn't as you approach. Then they'll move. One started following me, and I properly freaked out. The corridors were very narrow, so being followed down one made me feel very claustrophobic.
It starts to get a bit intense. So many jump scares! Then you find the lady and put the ring on her finger, and a woman from behind her descends on you. You try to run passed but there's actors jumping at you from every direction - there's literally nowhere you can turn! My heart was racing. I loved it, but I was relieved when it was over.
We played some fun arcade games (this one was like a giant version of that old Donkey Kong game with the bongo controller on the N64)
Then walked up the disco stairs to exit
Then went back to our apartment, to catch some much needed Z's before our 6am start the next day.
Day Two: Disneyland
Woke up to the sight of Conor and NHS ballroom dancing to the Beauty and The Beast theme in our room, hahaha! The magic was in the air. We were off to Tokyo Disneyland!
3 train rides later, we were boarding the Disney train, complete with mouse-shaped handles and windows. Finally, we arrived at the park full of excitement!
Jordan had a devised a plan to ensure we got everything done as easily as poss. So we dashed over to Monster Inc Ride and Go Seek first to Fast Pass it. Then headed over to Pooh's Honey Hunt - which was closed, boo.
So we queued for Splash Mountain instead. The queue line game of 'Categories' began and the 2 hours passed very quickly, (especially with Attackhammers hilarious 'Mudvan-ney' answer!) No matter what category, it always seemed to boil down to Richard and Jordan at the end. Except for the music rounds, which I won
Splash Mountain was very wet, because our boat weighed a lot more than the usual Japanese boat! Us ladies headed for the loos to try and make ourselves more presentable, resulting in Jordan using on of those AirBlade dryers to dry her fringe haha!
Our Monsters Inc fast pass was now ready to use. I loved the indoor queue and station for this ride, it was just perfect in relation to the films. It really felt like you were stepping into the factory.
The ride is very cute. You shine torches at things to get points, and then stuff moves when you hit the target. A lovely little dark ride, with some funny scenes.
Then we grabbed a Fast Pass for Space Mountain, and rode Star Tours - which was my fave ride at this park. The queue is brilliant, it had a little luggage scanner with various Disney character items going through. The ride is the upgraded version from Paris. It was so good! Way more exciting and fluid that the Paris version. A great simulator ride. Just wish I'd had the time to re-ride it and get some different scenes.
Pirates of the Caribbean was next. I love how this ride never has a long queue. This version featured an incredibly life-like Jack Sparrow and stunning set pieces. We also did Stitches Enchanted Tiki Room which was...odd.
I think, lunch and It's A Small World happened after this. But it's getting hard to keep track! I'd never ridden It's A Small World, and I kept thinking of that Simpson's episode where they go to Duff Gardens. "Duff beer for me, Duff beer for you..." Meh, I didn't really care for this ride. It was boring. It had some pretty lights though.
We went to the Queen of Hearts restaurant for lunch, complete with heart shaped burgers! It was really nice and surprisingly not very expensive. The restaurant features loads of cool stuff from Alice in Wonderland, it was lovely.
Did we ride Space Mountain next? I think so.
So, Space Mountain was pretty hilarious. All 10 of us boarded the train, then as we were about to turn onto the lift hill, we got transferred into the maintenance shed! Our train just rolled in to the shed, to the sight of many surprised staff!
Apparently our train was too heavy with all of us plump Brits on board, so we had to get ushered back around into the station and split into 2 groups. #FATBOAT for life!
Space mountain was ok. It was the least thrilling of the 3 I've ridden. My fave is still the one in Paris. This one didn't have a soundtrack!
Plus, if I'm not-picking, the Tomorrowland area is really beige in Tokyo Disneyland. There's nothing that spacey, or whimsical about it. Just loads of pale buildings, very plain.
We stomped over to Toon Town to get the Vekoma Rollerskater cred. Then we rode the Roger Rabbit ride, which was my second fave ride in the park. It was all loud and spinny and day-glowy, with some excellent animatronic tricks! It was more like a Universal dark ride than a Disney one. I could rabbit on about that ride for ages!
We watched the Happiness Is Here parade, which made me cry. Something about Disney parades, the music and all the floats just makes me emotional! It was the best Disney parade I've seen <3 loved it. (Aside from the neon Tigger, who looked like he was wearing a hi-vis cycling outfit)
Pooh's Honey Hunt had opened, so we joined the 80 minute queue for that. I was intrigued to see what this Trackless ride system is like. Wow! What a technological feat! The way the cars interact with each other and take off in different directions is incredible. It's quite hard to describe what it's like.
I don't care about Winnie the Pooh in the slightest, but the ride system blew my mind. I can't wait to ride Ratatouille or Mystic Manor now! (Because I actually care about those themes!)
Tiredness was starting to set in now. Richard, Ali and Neal headed back home; while the rest of us opted for the Country Bear Jamboree show. I fell asleep as soon as it started. Woke up just before the end, surrounded by animatronic bears singing at the top of their lungs. For a split second, I was like "Aaaaah! Where the heck am I?!"
We watched Once Upon A Dream - the castle projection and fireworks show. It was ace. It made me cry (again!)
Then we did Pirates of the Caribbean again, and finished up on Jungle Cruise - fab night time edition! The ride host was amazing, despite not speaking any English.
Obligatory night-time castle photos occurred
(PHOTO CREDIT CONOR HUGHES lest anyone think I would stoop so low to use a photo I hadn't myself taken, what a crime!)
Tokyo Disneyland conclusion: It's a fairly nice park, with wonderful shows and parades. A couple of quirky, stand out rides; but not loads to write home about. The flat, spacious landscape and plain colors of the areas make it feel a little more Disneybland than Disneyland. I enjoyed spending the day there, but wouldn't be in a hurry to go back.
It took hours to get back to the apartment because we got a little lost. I made the mistake of only bringing Dr. Martens with me on this trip, and my feet were basically just transforming into two giant blisters. Every step made me wince.
Never mind, time to get up at 6am and do it all again tomorrow!
Day Three: Disneysea
Arrived at a rainy Disneysea and joined a long queue to get fast passes for Toy Story Mania. Once that was out of the way, we wandered round taking it all in. This park really has to be Disneyseen to be believed! It's like nothing else <3
Look at how pretty is it!
We meandered down the left side of the park, which is full of merchandise for Duffy Bear. I wouldn't help singing "Duff bear for me, Duff bear for you, I'll have a Duff...she'll have one too!"
Because, you know, everything can be related to The Simpsons in one way or another.
I think we rode Indiana Jones first. Which, unlike Paris, isn't a crappy looping coaster, it's an awesome dark ride! It's house in the temple of the crystal skull:
The detail in the indoor queue was incredible. (But my phone camera was too crap to capture it as it was a little bit dark) Lots of vines and skulls and themeing everywhere.
The ride system is the same one as Dinosaur at Animal Kingdom. You charge through some incredible scenes in an off-road type vehicle; practically falling out as it tilts around the corners. There's fire. There's a dodgy rope bridge. There's THE boulder. It's the third best dark ride I've ever ridden - really exciting and well paced.
I <3 the ORP for this ride:
(So much that I didn't pay for it )
I think we did the Sinbad dark ride next. I'd say it was Sinnotbad. Not Singood. But pleasant enough. Some impressive sets and nice music, at least.
Headed over to Mermaid Lagoon next, which is like...if I could build my own themed area, it would look exactly like this.
The colours <3 the themeing <3 the puffer fish ride <3
It's perfection.
It's pretty on the inside too:
As if Mermaid Lagoon wasn't beautiful enough, we turned a corner and walked to the Mysterious Island, which is just staggering.
I've never seen such an impressive theme park area in my entire life.
These photos don't do it justice. The detail and the rock work is just incredible, the extent of the themeing is just so vast. When I stepped into this land, I felt the Disney Magic like never before. It's incredible.
And the rides within it are amazing!!
First, we did 20,000 Leagues under the Sea, which was one of my faves of the Disney dark rides on this trip. The sea monsters are brilliant and you really feel as though you're going on a journey.
Then, Journey To The Center of the Earth. Which uses the same ride system as Test Track. OMG. IT'S SO GOOD! They even make it smell like you're deep underground.
It starts out all dark-ride-esque, trundling down into the volcano. Then fire and monsters happen. (One bit made NHS Jordan jump out of his skin, which in turn made me laugh a lot) It all get's rather exciting. You descend lower and start speeding up.
Then Tequila Worm monster goes nuts and you launch out of the volcano! Then you drop down into a rocky cavern! It's so fab! The only problem was that it was over too quickly. A little bit more fast paced cred-like action would have been great. I didn't want it to end.
Me, Jordan, Conor and Mike ate lunch at the classy Teddy Roosevelt lounge. With low lighting, comfy leather seats and a grown-up vibe, it felt like we weren't in a theme park anymore. The food was excellent, and again - really reasonably priced for such a nice restaurant!
We bumped into Cruella De Vil, whilst waiting to meet the others. She was fab! She paraded us down the street, dancing with Conor, linking arms with Jordan; chatting away before we all posed for a photo outside the "Fur Shop."
(Photo credit to Conor again)
Next up, was Tower of Terror - the non-Twilight Zone edition. I'd never ridden a Tower of Terror before, so was quite nervous. The queue was huge. It was really hot and I started feeling unwell. But I persevered and eventually we boarded the elevator. I loved it! Everyone else, who has ridden other T.O.T's said it was the worst one; but I still thought it was great! So floaty!
Popcorn is a big deal at Tokyo Disney parks. They have loads of different stands with all kinds of flavours: chilli, pepper, chocolate..
I got some white chocolate popcorn as we stomped back over to the other side of the park to get creds.
First, there was yet another Vekoma Rollerskater in Mermaid Lagoon. One and done, thank you very much.
Then it was time for some Raging Spirits.
Wow. That's how to dress up a coaster!
I love the name Raging Spirits. I love all the fire themeing too. But beneath all this, the coaster was still just a Pintamin (ie: a Pinfari crossed with an Intamin). You can find one of these on any old seafront. But at Disneysea...you have to queue for over an hour to ride it!
Tiredness kicked in again. I sat on a rock, fell asleep on said rock, woke up as the queue moved and tripped over another rock. Ugh.
Admittedly, Raging Spirits is about 47% smoother than most Pinfari loopers. So there you go.
We dashed over to the other side of the park to use our Toy Story Mania passes. That's the one bad thing about Fast Passes, they an result in dashing from area to area to use them.
It was dark and the Toy Story area was glittering with lights. The indoor queue was brilliant. It was Andy's bedroom, done on a large scale, so you feel like a tiny toy. Amazing!
The ride system was the same as Maus Au Chocolate at Phantasialand. NHS Jordan kicked my ass. But I did have higher 'Accuracy' points. So I am clearly more skilled than him, really.
After this, we took our places to watch Fantasmic. I'd never seen it before, and wasn't blown away to be honest. Bits of the hat screen weren't working. The transitions between songs and characters felt a little disjointed. It was all a bit...gaudy. Too Mickey-centric. I don't really care about Mickey Mouse. I just want ballads and princesses and romance thank you very much!
We went to re-ride Tower of Terror but the queue was now even bigger! So me, Jordan and Conor got a boat ride round the park; while the others queued and got spited by Journey to the Center of the Earth.
At the end of another long, magical day; we boarded the mouse train and were on our way back. A fab empployee mimed cleaning windows on the train!
Disneysea conclusion: Not only is this visually the most stunning theme park I have ever seen, but it has a brilliant selection of rides too. There are far more exciting rides here than at Disneyland. It's truly world class. The beauty of Disneysea is that it's not a character-focused park; so the lands feel more imaginative and less product-based. It's the kind of park where you lose yourself the moment you step inside. I would highly recommend it, even to non-Disney fans; as it is very unique for a Disney park.
Day Four: Tokyo Creds and Culture
We split up this day. Jordan, Conor, Neal and Ali headed back to Disney for a day of park hopping. Me, Richard, Sue, NHS Jordan, Dan and Mike went around Tokyo.
We headed over to Toshimaen, a park with 4 creds.
It has a cute sign (as does pretty much everything in Tokyo <3)
It also had a sign saying 'No Tattoos.' Whilst I had been wearing long sleeves for the entire trip, bits of my tattoos were still poking out - it looked like I was going to have to don Sue's big raincoat in the boiling heat just to get into the park!
But alas, the park wasn't open. Such a shame, it looked really nice and cute. And I'm just dying to add another Vekoma Boomerang to my count!
The spiteful expedition to Toshimaen was all made worthwhile by this crazy drinking fountain at the train station though!
So. I dragged everyone to the Pokemon Center. The big one, which is kinda out of the way and not that easy to get to.
Yay! It was fab! I spent loads of money! They didn't have a Mew plushy though
I bought a pair of Pikachu ears and wore them around Tokyo like a Proper Tourist tw*t!
I wore them to the Imperial Palace Gardens. Where Richard gave us a guided tour, including "Highlight 13: Lawn!"
The Imperial Palace Gardens look way nicer in the leaflet than they do in real life. If you're on a credule, I wouldn't bother going.
But these bits were nice:
Sue looked for a Geocashe, before we headed over to Asakusa Hanayashiki - an amusement park with a cred that was built in 1953!
You walk past some shrines to get to the park:
What a shrining example of a shrine!
We rode the cred, which doesn't have tubular tracks! Needless to say, it was rough as a porcupine. Getting a plus one was great and all, but the real highlight of this place is the Panda Cars.
They're fluffy, musical panda cars than you can drive!
Look at Richard's shame at driving something other than a Volvo!
Apparently, there was a fab horror attraction here too, but we missed that and grabbed some food at Yoshinoya. It was nice.
Then NHS and Richard went up the Skytree, whilst me and Sue went to a dodgy Cat Cafe that was kind of depressing. It was totally not what I was expecting. There were kittens in cages, and too many unhappy, overweight cats all crammed into a tiny room. Never getting to outside or see the light of day. I think it's cruel and wouldn't recommend visiting one.
Then we all met back up at Sega Joypolis, which was possibly my fave place we visited in the entire trip.
If you like Sega and classic gaming, this is the place for you! They gave me a student discount, thanks to my 5-years-out-date student card. So Richard tried to get one with his Drivers Licence, and succeeded - hahaha!
It has so many quirky arcade games, and Sonic Olympics! Where you run on a treadmill, racing as different Sonic characters against each other. I was so crap, my Tails didn't even finish the race! But it made my cry with laughter
There's a cred at Joypolis called Veil of Dark (another great name for a coaster).
It's an interesting one, that's for sure. It's a dark-ride-shooter-spinning-inverting-launched-coaster. I loved it! Time slows down as you spin through the inversion. I'm surprised more parks haven't built one of these rides, they're excellent.
There are lots of other games that mix dark ride tricks and elements as you are playing. There was a fab shooter called Jungle Safari that span you between two screens and blew air at you as you tried to shoot things.
Unfortunately, we didn't have much time at Joypolis. Meaning there were a lot of fab looking games / rides that we missed (such as 'Sonic Ghost Shooting' - I'm so gutted about that!) I wish we had got there earlier. I didn't expect Sega Joypolis to be so big, or to have so much to do.
So that was our day in Tokyo finished. It had been a bit spiteful in places but we had some fun as well. At least I got to appreciate all the cute signs that are everywhere in Tokyo!
We arrived at the apartment to some lovely news - but I'll let Jordan and Conor tell you all about that! We cracked open the beers in celebration and I had another cry (I seem to have spent this entire trip crying with happiness haha!) It was a lovely evening <3
Day Five: Fuji-Q Highland
Now, Fuji-Q is somewhere I've wanted to visit for years. We were all filled with cred anxiety, because we heard stories of how the park shut all their rides at the slightest whiff of rain.
So, after a meagre 2 hours sleep, we got up at 5am and plodded to Shinjuku bus station.
We saw these Hello kitty road blocks en route! Fab!
Some of us were booked on a later bus, but luckily we managed to all get on the earlier one due to people not turning up.
I couldn't sleep on the bus, I was too excited! A couple of hours later, we were pulling up to Fuji-Q Highland, with it's Big Four coasters looming over us.
The entrance is very red.
We dashed into the park, and made our way to Dodonpa. I didn't ride it because I am a big wimp when it comes to big launch coasters haha! The Intamin ones actually hurt me, so I didn't want to risk it with this S&S beast. Apparently it was amazing. I felt annoyed at my wimpy self.
Then we queued up for Takabisha. Oh boy, I was SO excited! It's beautiful!
The coaster has it all.
If it were themed, it would be my new number one. Great indoor section, very similar to Saw's. Followed by fab rolling launch, into the world's only 'Banana Roll' - a kind of bizarre over-banked inversion that looks like a banana! It's so floaty!
Then a series of large inversions and a cheeky twisted airtime hill. Then you go into a shed for a bit, and turn to face the huge vertical lift. This one slows to an absolute crawl at the top. Very nerve-wracking. Then it has a small pre-drop that breaks you over the edge.
One of my fave things about Eurofighters is that moment where you are atop the vertical lift, and there is nothing behind you and can see nothing beneath you. It's so surreal. Well, the pre-drop breaks amplified that sensation a lot. It was tantalizing, kind of like a dive machine.
Then the drop. OMG! Best beyond vertical drop ever. It has so much airtime that the back of my dress blew completely up! More inversions followed then it was back into the station. What a coaster! <3
Then we rode Fujiyama - which was the World's Tallest Coaster in 1996. It's a Togo. Cue: 'I can't wait Togo on this!" jokes!
NHS Jordan brought the banter to distract me from my Lift Hill Anxiety then we crested that huge drop. It was great, but diminished in speed immediately afterwards. The coaster meanders at great height for a bit; before giving way to a mental second half. You're turning one way, but your body gets thrown another - it's all over the place! Rough in a good way. A very fun coaster.
Then it was Eejanaika - another crazy S&S coaster...that I chickened out on Kinda glad I did though. from reports of the others kicking themselves in the face, it doesn't sound like my kinda ride!
Great Fluffy Sky Adventure was way more up my street. The themeing is so cute!
NHS was super excited to ride it...
Then we mopped up the creds at Thomasland, and rode a fab Thomas dark ride.
I only had 40 minutes left before I had to fly back home to England. So I opted to do one of the infamous horror attractions at Fuji-Q.
The Fuji-queue was too big for the Haunted Hospital, so we did the short version next to it. It was terrifying. I was shaking through the whole thing. The suspense and use of surround sound really plays on your imagination. It was like nothing else, but a great, intense thing to end an amazing trip on!
On my way out, I found a Hello Kitty / Fuji-Q Purikura photo booth; so even though I was on my own, I figured it had to be done!
Fuji-ConQsions: I was expecting this park to be all grey and irritating with operations. But it wasn't that bad at all. It's a nice grey. And the convenient fast pass system makes it easy to work around any weather worries. We managed all the creds before lunchtime. It's lovely cresting a lift hill with the Fuji-view of the mountain ahead. The park has an excellent line-up of big coasters and lots of mad, unique attractions like The Haunted Hospital. Definitely worth a visit.
Got to the airport pretty easily from Fuji-Q. It only took about 5 hours lol!
I snoozed and rested my battered feet, before flying to London to go and play a gig that evening, as you do!
*Cheese alert* I just want to say thanks to Jordan, Conor, Richard, Sue, NHS Jordan, Dan, Neal, Ali and Mike for welcoming me onto part of their Japan trip at such short notice. Sorry I didn't contribute anything to the trip planning! I had the best time ever with you guys.
Statistics: Posted by Radaxian — Mon Sep 14, 2015 5:23 pm — Replies 6 — Views 111