The city of Seoul, originally built between the end of the 13th century and the beginning of the 14th century, is a symbolic building of the Ryukyu Kingdom. Destroyed in the Okinawa War, the current capital city was rebuilt in 1992. Take the light rail to Shouli Station. It's recommended to walk all the way. It's not very far. Along the way, we can learn about the local customs of Okinawa. We can also pass through some interesting noodle shops, roadside barbecue stalls and tea houses. I thought that Shouli City was an old-fashioned place in autumn, but I didn't know that the air was fresh, the grass and trees were sparse, the buildings were diverse, and it was a very good big park. Apart from the city wall architecture of the Ryukyu Kingdom, there is also an observation platform overlooking Okinawa's appearance and the distant sea. The scenery under the blue sky and white clouds is pleasant. The main hall of the most striking building is the place where King Ryukyu handled the work and held important ceremonies. It is one of the largest wooden structures on Okinawa Island. It has a distinct Ryukyu style and combines the characteristics of Chinese and Japanese traditional buildings. It has a magnificent shape and bright colors. Entering the main hall requires a ticket of 820 Japanese yen. We slowed down here before we knew it. It took us several hours to walk around. We not only learned about Okinawa's history, but also appreciated the beautiful natural scenery. When I came to Okinawa, I didn't come to see the noisy cities and high-rise buildings, but to experience the ancient traditions and natural countryside scenery.