KKday User
When we booked the tickets, we made an appointment to draw the venue seven days before the opening. I saw other people sharing and found out that you can only win once for each of the five venues you choose. The first time, I was drawn to the three venues in Japan, and the second time, in the first-come-first-served event three days ago, I chose the Australian Pavilion which was not full yet. I was careless about 24:00 three days ago, which is Japan time. I lined up for about ten minutes after waiting for more than 5,000 people to enter the login screen, and at this time, there were almost no seats left. On the day of entry, you can apply 10 minutes after entering the park, but this is actually not very friendly to family guests, because there are usually only one or two seats left, and basically you can't make a reservation for the place you want to go, and you have to queue up on the spot. The following are the pavilions we visited: The French Pavilion is truly a magnificent world, with famous brands like DIOR and LV appearing in it. There are also some French meals for sale on the first floor, and there are also shops at the exit, but I personally don’t like the French Pavilion very much, whether it’s because of the light, the sound, or the large crowds, it’s very uncomfortable to visit there, and if you are a particularly sensitive person, you will find it very painful. There are algae-shaped Kitty and Doraemon characters in the Japan Pavilion 3. The whole pavilion is comfortable to walk around. You can see how garbage is recycled and the chairs placed in the pavilion actually make it look like a factory. I think if you don't have a reservation, you don't have to go to the Australian Pavilion. If there's no one queuing, you can just go there to kill time. The whole venue is small, and the use of mirrors makes the venue look large. There is a smell of eucalyptus when you get close to the trees. I watched a video about the ocean and then it ended. Then, I don't know why, only the Australian Pavilion had a stinky smell like a zoo? ? TECH WOULD I had to queue for about 30 minutes and the tour also took 30 minutes. When I entered, I was given a watch to test which of the three pavilions you are most interested in and which is suitable for you. The sad part is that the staff said this island, not Taiwan, which is still a bit sad. Visitors get gifts. I got a luggage tag. There are also meals for sale in the export sales area. When we went there, Hong Ruizhen had sold out, but my family and I still had to buy a cup of bubble tea and Sijichun bubble tea for 800 yen. The pearls are really delicious, but a little expensive. The Korean Pavilion seems to be talking about how music connects the past and the present. At the beginning, you are facing a microphone and speaking into it. When you enter the pavilion, you will hear everyone's recorded voice, which is made into a soundtrack. Personally, I think it is optional to go. There is an elevator in Dawugen, but it is really cold when walking on it, so you need to keep warm. Even though the sun is shining brightly during the day, it is still very cold at night because it is close to the sea and there is no shelter, which is a bit bad. It is recommended that you download Wanbo, and you can use the app to find your way if you get lost.