短短一星期嘅日本旅程，轉眼就來到最後一日。

今次旅行其中一件令我最開心嘅事，就係Mary姐同Chuck有機會加深認識。雖然大家語言不通，但佢哋會用Google Translate傾偈，有講有笑。❤️

睇住佢哋，我更加感受到——原來溝通最重要嘅，並唔係大家識唔識講同一種語言，而係有冇一顆願意了解對方嘅心。只要大家有心，語言從來都唔係大問題。

我亦已經好耐冇同Mary姐一齊去旅行。今次見到佢同大家相處得咁開心，我心裏面都覺得特別高興。🥰

旅程中，我哋仲一齊經歷咗一件非常難忘嘅事——地震！

記得喺去完富士山一日遊嗰一晚，瞓到半夜，突然聽到電話警報大聲響起。我最初仲以為係Chuck較咗一個非常嘈吵嘅鬧鐘聲，細心一聽，原來係不停講：

「Earthquake! Earthquake!」

大約半分鐘之後，我瞓喺床上開始感覺到成張床都喺度搖。大概搖咗十幾至二十秒，之後就停咗。

我立即走去窗口望吓，見到街上一切正常，但走廊就傳來一陣嘈吵聲。於是我打開門睇吓，見到有個男人啱啱拎住一大袋超級市場買返嚟嘅嘢，行出𨋢再返入房。

我心諗：「佢仲可以咁淡定去買嘢，應該冇事啩！」😂

於是我又返入房，繼續瞓覺。😴

隔咗幾日，有朋友問我哋地震有冇受到影響。我話：「搖完之後，我哋又繼續瞓囉！」

朋友聽完即刻笑我哋，話遇到地震之後，應該第一時間留意官方消息、酒店廣播同逃生指示，而唔係乜都唔理就繼續瞓。🤣

我嗰刻先知道，原來我哋真係太「大安旨意」！

我仲問佢：「咁震到咩程度先需要特別小心？」

佢話如果震到屋內物品跌落嚟，就更加要保護好自己，遠離玻璃同容易倒塌嘅物件，並按照官方或酒店職員指示行動，千祈唔好搭𨋢或者慌忙亂跑。

今次真係好彩，有驚無險，亦令我哋學識咗寶貴嘅一課。

旅程最後一日，我哋喺日本租咗一張輪椅，方便大家周圍去，令我哋可以輕鬆探索更多新奇有趣嘅地方。回程返香港時，機場亦已經安排好輪椅等候，令我哋可以好順利、好快咁過關、攞行李，再平安返屋企。

今次旅程雖然只有短短一星期，但就有好多特別嘅經歷——有歡笑、有感動、有地震，亦有家人之間更加深嘅了解，令這趟旅程變得格外難忘。❤️

時間過得真係好快。

原本Chuck打算我哋嘅Honeymoon去意大利，但經過今次旅程之後，佢竟然改變咗主意！

佢話想將Honeymoon變成一次「家族大旅行」，同家人一齊再去日本玩。🇯🇵✈️

我聽完當然舉腳贊成啦！🙋🏻‍♀️🙋🏻‍♀️

因為對我嚟講，蜜月唔一定只係兩個人嘅浪漫旅行。能夠同自己最愛嘅人、最重要嘅家人一齊出發，一齊食、一齊玩、一齊笑，製造更多共同回憶，都係另一種幸福。

我一直都喜歡一家人去旅行——人多熱鬧，笑聲更多，回憶亦更加豐富。

期待下一次，我哋一家人再次出發！❤️

35|🇯🇵 Japan Trip | Final Day: Back to Hong Kong

Our one-week trip to Japan passed so quickly, and before we knew it, we had reached our final day.

One of the things that made me happiest during this trip was seeing Mary and Chuck get to know each other better. Although they don’t speak the same language, they used Google Translate to chat and laugh together. ❤️

Watching them made me realize that good communication isn’t about speaking the same language—it’s about having a genuine desire to understand one another. As long as both people are willing to try, a language barrier is never a big problem.

It had also been a long time since Mary and I had travelled together. Seeing her having such a wonderful time with everyone made me especially happy. 🥰

During the trip, we also experienced something truly unforgettable—an earthquake!

I remember it happened in the middle of the night after our day trip to Mount Fuji. Suddenly, a loud emergency alert started sounding on the phone.

At first, I thought Chuck had set a very noisy alarm! But when I listened carefully, I realized that it kept saying:

“Earthquake! Earthquake!”

About half a minute later, I began to feel the whole bed shaking beneath me. It continued for around 10 to 20 seconds before finally stopping.

I immediately went to the window and looked outside. Everything on the street appeared normal, but I could hear quite a lot of noise coming from the corridor.

So I opened the door to see what was happening. I saw a man step out of the lift carrying a large bag of supermarket shopping before calmly returning to his room.

I thought to myself, “If he can still go shopping and act so calmly, everything must be fine!” 😂

So I went back to bed and continued sleeping. 😴

A few days later, a friend asked whether the earthquake had affected us.

I replied, “After the shaking stopped, we just went back to sleep!”

My friend immediately laughed at us. She said that after an earthquake, we should check the official news, listen for hotel announcements and pay attention to any evacuation instructions—instead of simply ignoring everything and going back to sleep. 🤣

That was when I realized we had been far too relaxed about it!

I asked her, “How strong does an earthquake need to be before we should really start worrying?”

She explained that if the shaking is strong enough to make things fall inside the room, we should protect ourselves, stay away from windows and anything that could collapse, and follow the instructions given by the authorities or hotel staff. We should never use the lift or rush outside in a panic.

We were very lucky that everything was fine this time. It was a frightening experience, but it also taught us an important lesson.

On the final day of our trip, we rented a wheelchair in Japan, which made it much easier for us to get around and explore even more new and interesting places.

When we flew back to Hong Kong, a wheelchair was also waiting for us at the airport. This helped us get through immigration, collect our luggage and return home quickly and smoothly.

Although our trip lasted only one week, we shared so many special experiences—laughter, touching moments, an earthquake and a deeper connection between family members. All these memories made the journey especially unforgettable. ❤️

Time truly passes so quickly.

Chuck had originally planned for us to spend our honeymoon in Italy. However, after this trip, he unexpectedly changed his mind!

He now wants to turn our honeymoon into a big family holiday and take everyone to Japan together. 🇯🇵✈️

Of course, I completely support the idea! 🙋🏻‍♀️🙋🏻‍♀️

To me, a honeymoon doesn’t necessarily have to be a romantic trip for only two people. Being able to travel with the person I love and the family members who mean the most to us—eating, exploring and laughing together while creating more shared memories—is another beautiful kind of happiness.

I have always loved travelling as a family. More people mean more fun, more laughter and even richer memories.

I can’t wait until our family sets off on another adventure together! ❤️