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Today, we caught the train at am from Hakata Station for Beppu Station and planned on spending the day there. We reserved seats for a train back to Fukuoka at pm. Tim had downloaded Hockey Wives so we watched that on the train ride and then I slept for the remaining hour. We caught the 41 bus to take from Beppu Station up the mountain to an area called Kannawa. Kannawa is home to 6 out of the 8 Jigokus. Each Jigoku is unique in their own way. Going through them all was quite interesting although some were a lot more interesting than others. Umi Jigoku This was the first and my favourite out of the jigokus. We walked over and saw people dipping their feet and legs in a small pool. We joined in and it was really nice and relaxing. The water was very hot and you can tell how far the water came up to our legs as there was a clear white and red distinction. After we dried off, and put our socks and runners back on, our feet felt super comfy and like we were walking on air. Onnishibozu Jigoku The second Jigoku is named after mud bubbles. I felt like they got less exciting as we continued on. This was probably my least favourite out of the 8 Jigokus. The boiling hot spring water was used to steam eggs, steam buns and custard pudding. We tried the eggs here — they had a distinct taste and were actually quite good. The monsters are crocodiles. The hot spring water is used to breed crocodiles in Beppu — there are about 80 crocodiles at this Jigoku in cages. After visiting the first 5 jigokus, we were getting hungry. There were a couple of restaurants down the block so we decided to give one of them a try. The husband was manning his stall outside selling steamed eggs and yams while the wife and son were inside in the kitchen. But when the son had to step out for a bit, the husband came inside to help out with customers while she cooked. I ordered a katsu don pork cutlet and egg on rice and Tim ordered katsu curry his favourite! When the food came, we were both super happy with everything. After lunch we went to visit the last Jigoku in Kannawa before taking a bus to go to the remaining two. It was a very pretty Jigoku with a nice garden surrounding it. It also had aquariums a bit run down filled with piranhas and barracudas. We made our way to the next two Jigokus, which were a short bus ride away from the Kannawa area. After about a 5 minute bus ride further up the mountain, we made it to the last two Jigokus. It was about pm and we also wanted to check out a traditional Japanese onsen before we had to leave Beppu. Luckily, the next Jigoku had free WiFi so we were able to do some last minute research. This is the oldest of the Jigokus that we visited and also has the coolest waters at around 78 degrees celsius. The clay from this hot spring is used to treat skin disease and is sold here. This was the last Jigoku we saw that had a foot bath yay! Tim: Double-yay!! While waiting for the geyser to erupt, we decided we would to go to a public onsen called Hyotan Onsen. I had seen it on a list of recommended public onsens and the reviews looked decent. Hyotan is located in Kannawa, close to where we were for the other 6 jigokus so we had to go back. We were keeping a close eye on the time because we knew we had to be back at the train station by pm. And scales would be nice. We noticed there was a tour bus outside but luckily, the Korean ladies were all leaving. When we arrived inside, we had to take off our shoes and put it in a locker. Similar to Ichiran, there is a ticketing system to pay. We decided to try the sand bath which are more unique and go into the public baths. The sand bath was the only area where Tim and I could be together. We both got changed into our yukatas we forgot about taking pictures and headed into the sand bath area. The sand bath was interesting. There are different areas based on how hot you want your sand to be. We picked the medium sand and started to dig our hole. Once I had a shallow hole dug, Tim shovelled hot sand on to me, covering my whole body except my face and toes. It felt really heavy and hot. Since I was already under the sand, Tim had to shovel sand on himself. He was sweating a lot already from having to shovel sand on me in a sauna-like room. After the sand bath we both went our separate ways into the segregated baths. I went from hesitant about the concept to strutting around sans towel in about 10 seconds. When I walked into the bath area, there is an indoor area with several different baths and some massage waterfall fountains, but before you go into the baths, you have to wash up. There is a bathing area with around 20 stations with a mirror, shampoo and soap, and a shower head. You sit down on stools and bath yourself before you go in Tim: I sprayed and soaped down my stool first. After checking out all the different indoor pools I went outside. I enjoyed the outdoor one the most, it had a waterfall coming down and rocks all around Tim: What!? The sun was setting as well, so it was nice and peaceful. It was great for me because there was no one outside when I went, so I was able to enjoy some time to myself for about 15 minutes. There is also a steam room to go to, I went in for about 2 minutes and then I left and sprayed my face with cold water at one of the washing stations probably not supposed to do that. Tim: I spent some time with the waterfall massage fountains. They both looked like they were perhaps in their 60s. One was doing pushups under a waterfall, the other was in a prone position letting the water hit his back. The both were stretched out so that waterfalls were hitting them. I started upright, but soon decided to do as the locals do. After one pushup… I decided to follow the other guy instead and I lay prone and let the water work my lower back. We spent about 45 to an hour in the baths and came out pretty refreshed. Overall, we were both really happy with Hyotan and our first onsen experience was a success. After feeling relaxed and rejuvenated we made our way back to Beppu Station. We caught a bus, which took about minutes to get back to the train station. It was about pm, so we needed to find a quick bite to eat. We decided to go to Lotteria, which is a Japanese fast food chain. On the train ride back to Fukuoka, we watched Masterchef Canada together and I fell asleep as usual. We got back to our hotel around 11pm. It was a long day but a great one. We both enjoyed Beppu and the slow pace of the day. Today was our first full day in Fukuoka and we were ready to explore the city. The weather was overcast and about 18 degrees celsius, which was perfect weather for walking around. After having ramen last night, the next thing we wanted to have was obviously sushi. Our plan for today was to go there for lunch and walk around the city — a pretty low key day. Chikae Fukuoka Shop was about an 8 minute walk from our hotel. When we arrived at around pm, there was a long line up outside. The line was a mixed bag of businessmen in black suits, older Japanese ladies and a few tourists we seemed like the only North American tourists — most were Korean or from Hong Kong. The line up went fairly quickly and we were in the restaurant in less than 15 minutes. The restaurant is quite large with fish tanks in the middle of the restaurant with counter seating around it as well as tables around the counters. We were lucky to get a seat at the counter so we had a good view of all the fish in the tanks. While we ate, we noticed that some locals would order sashimi and the sushi chef would come out of the kitchen, grab the fish out of the tank and chop it up behind the counter and serve it. There are no prices for these fish that we could see, so we just stuck to the lunch sets. After we finished lunch around pm, there was no longer a line up outside the restaurant, good to know if we ever come back in the future. We started to walk towards Maizuru Park, where the Fukuoka Castle ruins are. Since Fukuoka is in southern Japan, the cherry blossoms have already bloomed here and are now starting to fall and tree are sprouting green leaves. The views of the city were nice, as we looked to the left, we could see the Ohori Park lake, Fukuoka Tower and Fukuoka Dome — where we were heading later in the afternoon. As we made our way towards Ohori Park, we passed by the Gokoku Shrine and took some pictures. The area was very quiet and peaceful. I really enjoyed having so many trees surrounding us during our walk — it felt really good to breathe in some fresher air. We sat down on a park bench facing the pond for a bit just to sit and relax. We noticed as we walked around the pond that many people were by themselves and looked like they were doing some self-reflection as well. This walk took about 20 minutes through the city — passing by more canals. When we got close to the Fukuoka Dome around pm, we noticed there were a lot of locals heading towards it. We were excited because I had tried to look up a game schedule but their English website only showed their schedule so we thought we missed out. Once we made it to the top of the stairs, it definitely looked like game day! I read that the Hawks are one of the best teams in the league as they have won the league championship multiple times and are currently the reigning Nippon Professional Baseball League champs two years running. We decided to walk to Momochi Seaside Park as planned that was beside the stadium and come back a bit before the game started to grab food and walk around the concourse. The beach itself had a surprising number of teenagers just hanging out with their shoes off. We made our way back to the stadium around 5pm and headed in. It turns out you can bring your own food in — which is why so many people had big backpacks and why Family Mart a convenience store inside the Hilton was crazy busy. We got to our seats and they were better than I expected for 1, JPY. We were right beside the main supporter section so every time the Hawks were up at bat, everyone would be standing but when the other team was batting, you could sit down. We got to our seats well before the game started and there were a lot of people already seated and enjoying the pre-game entertainment. The game was a lot of fun mostly due to the songs and chants they had for each player my favourite was for Yuichi Honda. This taught us or just me how to pronounce some of their last names properly. The Marines, on the other hand, hardly had any hits but got 3 home runs. If only Canucks games were as fun! After the game was over, we walked back from the stadium to our hotel in about 30 minutes. Our flight to Fukuoka, Japan, was at pm from Incheon Airport. But considering we were only one subway stop away from Seoul Station, the process was painless and the journey to the airport was a lot more enjoyable than the airport bus. The only issue I see with taking the subway to get to Seoul Station is that their subway stations have a lot of stairs and not many elevators or even escalators which is probably why the hotel recommended the bus for most travellers with suitcases. Thank goodness Tim: or thank practical packing and planning we both have backpacks or it would have been a very painful walk through the stations. Once we made it to Seoul Station, we went to buy our airport express tickets. Like Hong Kong Station, you can check into your flight and check in your luggage at the train station such an awesome system. Before leaving Seoul, we had our subway cards which had a balance of KRW on it. Since we had gone farther away from our hotel yesterday, it messed with our cost per ride. Tim will have a more detailed blog post about this at some point. We got to Incheon around 12pm and headed through security and to our gate. We still had to go through customs but we were able to go into a quicker line for both security and customs which was much quicker Tim: the same line as pilots, flight attendants, etc. Korea has tax free shopping at their stores if you make a purchase of over 30, KRW. Since I bought a bunch of stuff from Missha, I had one receipt that qualified that was stamped at the store. If you ever had to deal with getting your VAT tax back in Europe, getting your tax refund back in Korea is much easier. We found a tax free kiosk, the lady took my receipt, scanned the barcode, scanned my passport and my refund in cash was dispensed. If you have more expensive items, you need to have the items in your carry on to show them. When we arrived at our gate, we noticed that it seemed like the average age of passengers flying to Fukuoka from Seoul was around 50 years old. The flight to Fukuoka was only an hour and twenty minutes, so basically we were in the air for a bit less than an hour. Fukuoka is one of the closest Japanese cities to South Korea there are ferries that go between Busan and Fukuoka , which has made it a popular destination for Koreans and Chinese tourists. To be honest, the first time I heard of Fukuoka was on our last trip to Asia, when we were at the Taipei airport and a flight just got in from Fukuoka. When I googled it, it seemed like an interesting, more laid back, Japanese city and it is the birth place of a lot of famous ramen restaurants such as Ippudo and Ichiran. The Fukuoka airport is quite small. Once we got to the train station which is at the domestic terminal , we bought our subway cards and loaded some Yen on to it and headed to our hotel. The room itself is small but very clean. Fukuoka is a lot cheaper than the rest of Japan! It was time for our first meal in Japan. Since Fukuoka was our first stop, it was a no brainer that we were having ramen at Ippudo. Ippudo has many international locations, one being in New York City. The one in New York is a lot fancier with a lot of other menu options besides ramen. The ramen was delicious and the servers were friendly and courteous. I love Japan! After dinner we walked around towards the river and canals. I read that yatais were very popular in Japan historically but now they only really exist in Fukuoka. We passed by a row of them but since we had just eaten, we just looked. Most of them served either yakitori grilled skewers , oden boiled items , or ramen. Are they actually Japanese? Looking forward to our time in Japan! Skip to content April 8, Today, we caught the train at am from Hakata Station for Beppu Station and planned on spending the day there. The water is boiling so they have a basket of eggs cooking They use the hot spring gas to heat the green house and grow tropical plants. This was another hot spring in the umi jigoku area. Tim drank the hot spring water, it was hot and salty. Cages of crocodiles. Came with miso soup and some pickled vegetables. Walking to the bus stop After about a 5 minute bus ride further up the mountain, we made it to the last two Jigokus. The geyser erupting boiling water While waiting for the geyser to erupt, we decided we would to go to a public onsen called Hyotan Onsen. This is for the sand bath Tim checking things out. Steps for today: 14, April 6, Today was our first full day in Fukuoka and we were ready to explore the city. Line outside Chikae. See if you spot Tim in the middle of the line! You see this in a lot of restaurants in tube form. You are supposed to squeeze it and put it in your rice — pretty delicious! There were a lot of people having picnics in each area where there were cherry blossoms around Fukuoka Walking to the view point Tim looking towards the Fukuoka Dome area Fukuoka Castle As we made our way towards Ohori Park, we passed by the Gokoku Shrine and took some pictures. Ohori Park pond No fishing allowed. There are a lot of huge black koi in the pond as well as turtles The pavilion is what you see when you google Ohori Park. We were sitting on a bench watching them and all of a sudden one of them flew towards a crow that was by us and they were chasing each other in the air for a while. It was like live National Geographic! Infront of the Fukuoka Dome This was a bouncy castle. Tim buying our game day tickets Fukuoka SoftBank Hawks vs. Chiba Lotte Marines. Basically sums up what Fukuoka is like. View from our seats. Our area was definitely the most fun! Every time the Hawks scored, he would turn around and high five everyone except me. He knew all the songs and was very into the game. This Mom and baby were there until the end. I like how the coach is front and centre Right before the 7th inning was over, everyone had blown up their yellow balloons This was pretty awesome! Tim took a video Melon soda with a scoop of vanilla ice cream. They have this at Guu Garden in Vancouver too! The pretty things you see when you walk. All the cherry blossom around the castle ruins were lit up. Steps today: 30, Full of stores a lot of luxury brands and even had live music playing. Their wifi is fast enough to Facetime without any lag. Most people on our flight looked like them Our small plane headed to Fukuoka Tim: with an Airbus A behind it making our plane look particularly small The flight to Fukuoka was only an hour and twenty minutes, so basically we were in the air for a bit less than an hour. Nice not having a long line up at customs. MyStays is a Japanese hotel chain Our small Japanese sized room with a double bed Japanese sized bathroom that feels like a cruise ship washroom. The toilet seat is heated like in Seoul Tim: I found it a lot bigger than a cruise ship washroom. The shopping area around Tenjin. Lots of large Japanese department stores and international brands as well as a bunch of karaoke rooms Ichiran — a famous ramen restaurant from Fukuoka. They have locations in Hong Kong but none in North America yet. Supposedly one will open in NYC this summer Finally! The original Ippudo location in Fukuoka Daimyo area We both ordered the same ramen one with black garlic oil. Steps today: 16, Previous page Page 1 Page 2 Page 3.
Good Morning, seeking advice on best way to travel from Niseko to Shinjuku, Tokyo? Fast train sounds like fun (with 3 kids/big suitcases).
Buy coke online in Beppu
All rights reserved. Designated trademarks are the property of their respective owners. Login with Facebook. By logging into your account, you agree to our Terms of Use and Privacy Policy , and to the use of cookies as described therein. Social Groups. Mark Forums Read. Thread Tools. Jun 17, am. I tried using the InterContinental Ambassador free night certificate for a weekend stay at the end of May, and was told that I was not able to use it despite classic rooms were clearly available for sale. They explained that they would only allocate certain percentage of rooms for using the free night certificate, but I found NO rooms available at all for the coming year. If they do not wish to offer these benefits, they should just leave the InterContinental Hotels Group. In the end, I have decided to stay the Kai Beppu by the Hoshino Group , which was a lot cheaper than this hotel, and they offer excellent products and services that match of may be even better than this hotel. View Public Profile. Find More Posts by lesteryen. Post Options. Jun 18, am. Originally Posted by lesteryen. Last edited by demue; Jun 18, at am. Find More Posts by demue. Oct 14, am. Nagasaki Joe. Having spent the two previous nights at a large theme park-like onsen that offers everything imaginable, I welcomed the change to the IC Beppu with its more elevated and personalized service. Since I had always wanted to try the club lounge here and the rate was reasonable, I booked it for a one-night stay. We arrived by car at about p. Upon arrival, we were immediately ushered to the club lounge and offered drinks from the menu, which we ordered and drank, and were then checked in. We were initially told that we would not receive a room upgrade which FHR guarantees, if available. Since our stay was mid-week, I was surprised that none was available. Then a miracle happened, several minutes later the same person contradicted herself and told us there was availability and that we had been upgraded to a fourth top floor room with a balcony bath. Room The interior space, design, and layout of the Club Room with balcony bath appears to be the same as a standard room except for the outdoor bath. However, the room is conveniently situated above the outdoor pool, the Club Lounge, Aqua Lounge, spa, gym, and shared onsen baths, making access to these facilities faster and easier than if staying in a non-club room. The balcony bath is not pre-filled, and temperature maintained; you must fill it yourself each time. Since we also like to use saunas and cold baths when we bathe, we had little need for the balcony bath and used it only once in the evening. I turned our bathroom bath into a mizuburo by filling it with cold water only. We decided to check out its afternoon tea service between to p. Not sure what to expect, we were pleased to be served a full array of sweets, cakes, and finger food along with our choice of tea while soft music played in the background. Evening cocktail time is from p. We chose a table with a nice green mountain view and were brought a drink menu to order from. Drinks are not self service and must all be ordered from the wait staff. A small assortment of cold cuts, cheese, olives, corn chips, guacamole, salsa, fruit, and bread were laid out buffet style for guests to take to their table. Probably not something to make a meal of, but it is a pleasant pre-dinner appetizer. The drink menu offered a variety of alcoholic beverages and mocktails, but we focused on the cocktails, especially their two signature cocktails: the Oita Kabosu and the Beppu Jigoku see description in photo below. We especially like the Oita Kabosu made of equal measures of white rum and kabosu liqueur along with a splash of lemon. The Beppu Jigoku, though flavorful, was a little on the bitter side, but both are definitely worth a try. Since this was an FHR booking, we were entitled to a full breakfast buffet at Elements restaurant, but tired of large breakfast buffets, we opted for breakfast in the Club Lounge, which is ordered from a set menu with a Japanese and Western option along with a small buffet of bread, salad, yogurt, fruits, and beverages. This was tasty and more than sufficient for our needs. From pm to pm is Night Cap time in the lounge, but we had already had enough cocktails and champagne for the night, so we returned to our room after dinner at Elements. Having Club Lounge access definitely elevated our experience here, so we plan to book access on future stays. I returned to our room amazingly sober after all the drinks and not feeling stuffed at all. About three other people showed up, but only one entered the pool, so we were free to swim laps, something impossible to do during the hot summer months when kids take over the pool. The pool and jacuzzi are open year-round. KRS , Calcifer , ithinkurdumb and 2 others like this. Last edited by Nagasaki Joe; Oct 15, at am. Find More Posts by Nagasaki Joe. Nagasaki Joe - thanks for the detailed information on the club lounge. I have a two night stay next April and will have a lounge pass, so I am definitely looking forward to the lounge experience. Nagasaki Joe likes this. Find More Posts by minz Originally Posted by minz Oct 14, pm. Nagasaki Joe - thanks for enlightening us about the Club experience. While it sounds quite pleasant overall, do you recall what was on offer on the lounge breakfast menu? We really like the beef curry for breakfast in Elements I chose breakfast as Diamond amenity amongst other things so that's a must for my wife. She was looking for ikura too, but that one wasn't as forthcoming. Not sure we could manage all the eating with breakfast, afternoon tea, evening nibbles, dinner and then night cap, but certainly an interesting prospect. We shall see. Last edited by demue; Oct 15, at am. Oct 15, am. Originally Posted by demue. HadesNL likes this. Thank you, ahh yes it is coming back to me. I was talking about the banquet area, you are right. As for the food, there were some a la carte items also available in the Elements restaurant and Eggs Benedict were part of it. Jan 12, pm. Transportation There is a free shuttle between the hotel and Beppu Station. Station to Hotel is every 30 min on the hour. Hotel to Station is every 30 min on the Going to Beppu, we were able to secure tickets on the Yufuin no Mori 3 train, arriving into Beppu at I emailed the hotel in advance to request two seats on their shuttle from the station to the hotel. The Mercedes van arrived around and we sat in it until just in case any other unannounced guests arrived. From there, it was about a 20 minute drive through the surface streets of Beppu City to the hotel. We booked Sonic Train tickets back to Hakata, departing at We took the shuttle to the station. Overall, we found the Sonic to be more comfortable and the route more scenic than the Yufuin no Mori so we'd probably stick with the Sonic for future visits to Beppu. Booking: It was , points to book a King Classic Room for the two nights of our stay. When we arrived, our luggage was collected and we were escorted to the Club Lounge for check in. Afternoon Tea was being served so we partook of it while getting processed. It was such a pleasant experience. We were also asked to make breakfast reservations and schedule room cleaning time earliest is Diamond Benefits: I was advised that as a guest with Club Lounge Access, there was no need to request free breakfast as my amenity, so I took the points. Otherwise, I strongly recommend selecting the breakfast benefit as the quality of the food in the restaurant was excellent. For late check out, I was told that suites must be vacated by the check out time; this is fair enough, given the small number of suites and the need to turn them over quickly for arriving guests. I've been on the other side of this as a Hyatt Globalist waiting for my suite to get cleaned after the vacating guest used their check out benefit. To honor our checkout time, they gave me the keys to a Classic City view room only a few doors down from our suite and had our luggage moved over to it. Ambassador Benefits: In addition to the room upgrade and various discounts on spa and other items posted in this thread, the main benefit is access to extra entrees that supplement the basic breakfast option at the restaurant so there's really no reason to take breakfast in the lounge unless you want a more limited menu and intimate space. Basic breakfast for all guests Supplemental menu for Club Lounge guests. Accommodations: The suite was the sqm 'Junior Suite' on the hotel's webpage. It was on the second floor at the far end of the wing that's above the public onsen. Here's some photos of the room. We loved it and the Harnn spa toiletries that came with it. We booked our dates right after arriving from the East Coast of the US so our jet lag was really hitting us so spending a few quiet days of relaxing and soaking in onsen was our goal. Having the larger room and private onsen was really nice. We intended to visit the pool but didn't make it down on the day that the weather was nice; it was cold and rainy on the second day of our stay. We did use the exercise room both days; it was well-appointed and had a terrific view of the city. My pictures aren't as good as the ones on the website so I'll just add one of the private onsen it looks wider than the one in the Classic Room's; it was big enough for two people and the view from the room. Last edited by FlyinHawaiian; Jan 12, at pm. Visit FlyinHawaiian's homepage! Find More Posts by FlyinHawaiian. FlyinHawaiian Great review! I was interested to hear that the Sonic train journey is more scenic than the Yufuin no Mori, so I will definitely now take the Sonic after my stay in April as the timing is better to take advantage of the 4pm check out. Very much looking forward to my stay after your review. Thanks for sharing your experience. If you paid k points for two nights that is a pretty good points rate and considered on the low end for this IC at least in my experience, rarely dips below 60k points with corresponding paid rates. The 45k JPY per night for the Jr. Suite incl. Last time we stayed quotes where all over the place and given we may be there 5 nights lazing around, a juicy extra fee adds up rather quickly. The Club offering is nice, agreed, but we found it almost too much food. Personally, breakfast as Diamond amenity for points nights, the corporate rate includes breakfast is very good and usually we were stuffed till afternoon. Dinner we preferred the a la carte as we felt we couldn't eat the full courses incl. I'd be interested in a room with private onsen, but last time they asked k JPY for that without Club access which made no sense. As my spouse doesn't stay in the onsen for too long and I have no issue with the public one, it didn't make sense for us to spend that kind of extra cash. We booked the private onsen 10k JPY then once and it was great and my spouse had a chance to use onsen and that worked well. For a more reasonable fee I'd switch, but usually they sell the Premier rooms quite well so can ask higher fees to upgrade. No issue, regular rooms are fine. The difference between City view and High floor is 3rd floor vs. Last edited by demue; Jan 12, at pm. Jan 13, am. Yes, I agree! The points rates have been going up and down for my stay in April. I am now on an average rate of 73K per night - it's been above 80K per night, but never below 70K. This stay has proved the importance of checking points rates regularly. Last edited by demue; Jan 13, at am. Jan 13, pm. Find More Posts by Calcifer. Jan 23, pm. Looking at the Japanese website, I noticed in the fine print of an upgrade offer that the outdoor bath for the premium suite is not onsen water, but rather regular water. Perhaps it's due to location within the hotel? In English it's written as 'private bath on the terrace' rather than 'private onsen on the terrace'. Anyway, if you're particular about your bath water, it's something to keep in mind. I guess our non-premium suite had an advantage despite the parking lot being visible. Thread Tools Show Printable Version. Email this Page. Advanced Search. Forum Jump. Close X.
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Live in a small shared apartment. Cook at home using cheaper ingredients. Shop at discount stores for items that are cheaper there. If you go.
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As most menu items are JPY per plate (with tax) you can eat to your heart's content without worrying about the price. Pepsi Cola. ¥ Melon Soda. ¥
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