Takino Suzuran Hillside Park:cost-effective to tire slide freely unlimitedly with great order

Why is Takino Suzuran Hillside Park so cost-effective? We came here for the tire slide, and it turned out that it is also free and has unlimited play.        

After entering the park gate and walking 400 meters further, we arrived. The 200-meter slide is the longest tire slide in Japan. At first, Miwajima didn't want to play, but after sliding once, he got excited and wanted to play again.        

The automatic rope takes people and tires up the mountain. After sliding down, they hand the tires to the next person in line.        

In this way, with only two staff members in total, even small children can bring the tires back in order and hand them over to the next person. This sense of order is really comfortable.        

Dozens of people queued up, and the children (most of them were younger than me today) went up the mountain in circles, slid down, handed over the tires, and queued up again.        

No wonder parks and activities are free. Self-help and self-consciousness can save a lot of money.      

Including yesterday's ramen shop, two ramen chefs can maintain an entire shop with a high turnover rate, and they also rely on self-help and self-consciousness.      

One of the details is that after everyone finishes the noodles, they will put the noodle bowls back on the bar. The chef can get them in one go, and there will be no stains on the countertops. There is no need for anyone to come out to clean the countertops.        

I really admire this tacit social agreement.