It was a smell that I first encountered on the first day of the desert island. Even before I opened my eyes, I knew where I was. The washed wave and the attractive fragrance of the banana are all integrated. I felt sultry sunshine, feels that millions of sand, hot fingers, and cool wind blowing on my face. I heard that the sea climbs on the beach, far away, the same monster rushed to the rock. When I opened my mouth and took my breath, I tasted the salt of my throat.
The tragic and amazing facts about the myth of this desolate tropical island paradise are as follows. I do not do anything on a desolate tropical island. As Harrison Ford got drunk in this terrible and funny movie, "Honey ... this is an island ... If you do not take it you can not find it here." I believe that I can not do anything. This may be a cultural thing, but probably only humanity, I would like to participate in more than that. (Incidentally, this is also a seed of death trouble for the whole concept of retirement, which is very well represented in Tim Ferris' Week of 4 Hours of Work.
Traveling in these desert islands is increasingly popular as they have amazing wartime debris of beaches and buildings. The desolated island is one of the best places to escape the busy city life and vacation, barbecue and camp. Today, I would like to introduce the five best desert islands for traveling in Japan. One of Japan's most famous desert islands is Hashima, 30 minutes by ferry from Nagasaki Port, Japan's main island. Because abandoned island is the inspiration of Skyfall, it is popular all over the world, so Hashima is also called archipelago.