I fancy a silk scarf inside, but my friend laughed at the old auntie in the silk scarf box and still didn’t buy it after splitting. I think the clothes in her are more young, and there are some chain brands we are familiar with.
I punched the card in the cafe of the net red. PARCO is a local shopping mall that is more close to the people. I think the clothes inside are too girly. Later, I picked a hat and got it.
The mall here is actually similar to the normal mode elsewhere. One thing I am more interested in is the place where they eat, and seeing that their ice cream is really super beautiful, but unfortunately they were already full.
Nagoya shopping is still very friendly. There are many shops in Rong. If you don’t go to see the name of the store, I’m afraid it’s not clear that parco belongs to a super-large building for tourists. Probably because there are Uniqlo Muji products familiar to Chinese people and some more well-known ones. The brand is divided into three halls. Take a look at the layered map downstairs. It is easy to find the place you want to visit. Then the underground is always the same food store.
Parcco in Hong Kong is not big, I have been to another city branch, only a big store. But this branch is 11 floors and there are two more. I really admire a small Japanese city that can accommodate so many big department stores.
Nagoya (English: Nagoya, Japanese: なごやし), is the capital of Aichi Prefecture, central Japan, and one of Japan's three major metropolitan circles (Tokyo Metropolitan Circle, Keihanshin Metropolitan Circle, Nagoya Metropolitan Circle), the center of Nagoya Metropolitan Circle, belongs to Japan's six domestic metropolitan cities stipulated before World War II. 1. The total area of the city is 326.45 square kilometers, and the total population is 228.4 million people (2015). As an important port city, Nagoya Port is also one of the five largest international trade ports in Japan. China has established the Consulate General of the People's Republic of China in Nagoya.[1]
I fancy a silk scarf inside, but my friend laughed at the old auntie in the silk scarf box and still didn’t buy it after splitting. I think the clothes in her are more young, and there are some chain brands we are familiar with.
I punched the card in the cafe of the net red. PARCO is a local shopping mall that is more close to the people. I think the clothes inside are too girly. Later, I picked a hat and got it.
The mall here is actually similar to the normal mode elsewhere. One thing I am more interested in is the place where they eat, and seeing that their ice cream is really super beautiful, but unfortunately they were already full.
Nagoya shopping is still very friendly. There are many shops in Rong. If you don’t go to see the name of the store, I’m afraid it’s not clear that parco belongs to a super-large building for tourists. Probably because there are Uniqlo Muji products familiar to Chinese people and some more well-known ones. The brand is divided into three halls. Take a look at the layered map downstairs. It is easy to find the place you want to visit. Then the underground is always the same food store.
Parcco in Hong Kong is not big, I have been to another city branch, only a big store. But this branch is 11 floors and there are two more. I really admire a small Japanese city that can accommodate so many big department stores.
Nagoya (English: Nagoya, Japanese: なごやし), is the capital of Aichi Prefecture, central Japan, and one of Japan's three major metropolitan circles (Tokyo Metropolitan Circle, Keihanshin Metropolitan Circle, Nagoya Metropolitan Circle), the center of Nagoya Metropolitan Circle, belongs to Japan's six domestic metropolitan cities stipulated before World War II. 1. The total area of the city is 326.45 square kilometers, and the total population is 228.4 million people (2015). As an important port city, Nagoya Port is also one of the five largest international trade ports in Japan. China has established the Consulate General of the People's Republic of China in Nagoya.[1]