Yuka-chan, a sweet Japanese girl, drove me around Asakusa in a Rickshaw
Rickshaw ride in Asakusa with the adorable Yuka-chan as the driver!
The origins of Sensoji Temple and Asakusa Shrine were explained by Yuka-chan.
Yuka-chan directing us with her body language and hand gestures is very adorable!
Watch this video to experience riding on Yuka-rickshaw. chan's
A pulled rickshaw, which is often pulled by a single person carrying a single passenger, is now known as what was once known as a two- or three-wheeled passenger cart called a rickshaw. The phrase was first used in 1879, according to records. With a few exceptions for their usage in tourism, bike rickshaws, also known as pedicabs or trishaws, auto rickshaws, and electric rickshaws, were developed throughout time and have mostly supplanted the old pulled rickshaws.
In 19th-century Asian towns, pulled rickshaws became a common mode of transportation and a source of work for male laborers. Their physical characteristics corresponded to recently learned information about ball-bearing systems. As cars, railroads, and other modes of transportation grew more accessible, their use waned.
Because they are less expensive to hire than taxis, auto rickshaws are gaining popularity as a taxi option in various cities in the twenty-first century.
#Rickshaw #cute #Asakusa
SOURCE: GUIDE TO JAPAN TRAVEL
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