After leaving Kiyomizu-dera, they continued along the crowded path, and soon they would arrive at another famous site, Yasaka Shrine.
The group had originally planned to walk there, but after leaving Kiyomizu-dera, Jounouchi Hiromi mentioned that she was feeling a bit tired. Considering her pregnancy, everyone decided to take a rickshaw instead.
This rickshaw ride is one of the unique and preserved traditions in Japan, typically found in Kyoto and Tokyo. It's a relic from a bygone era.
China also had similar rickshaws in the past, referred to as "rickshaws" or "pedicabs." In Lao She's *Camel Xiangzi*, Xiangzi was a rickshaw puller whose greatest aspiration was to own a rickshaw of his own.
These rickshaws can only seat two people and are entirely powered by the puller's strength. As a result, they are usually ridden by couples or young women out for fun. A scene like Chen Yu's, with a married couple together, is somewhat rare.
