feat: add March–April trip fixture entries, remove stale test entry

Seven fixture entries (March 25 Narita through April 1 Seoul) used as
Playwright test fixtures for tracker ordering and entry-page tests.
Removes the leftover June 18 test entry.

Co-Authored-By: Claude Sonnet 4.6 <noreply@anthropic.com>

pages/01.tracker/2026-03-28-1130-thousand-torii-gates.entry/entry.md

@@ -0,0 +1,23 @@
+---
+title: 'A Thousand Torii Gates'
+date: '2026-03-28 11:30'
+template: entry
+published: true
+hero_image: ''
+lat: '34.9671'
+lng: '135.7727'
+location_city: 'Kyoto'
+location_country: 'Japan'
+weather_temp_c: 18
+weather_desc: 'Sunny'
+---
+
+The Shinkansen from Tokyo to Kyoto takes two hours and twelve minutes. You travel at 285km/h. At one point Fuji appears out the right-hand window, clear and enormous and completely snow-covered, and the entire carriage rotates slightly to look at it. The mountain is visible for about four minutes. Then it is gone.
+
+Kyoto is everything Tokyo is not: low, slow, wooden. The streets around Fushimi Inari were already warm with tourists at 11am but the shrine itself is large enough to absorb them. You walk under a tunnel of orange torii gates — thousands of them, each donated by a business and engraved with the donor's name — up a hillside through cedar forest, and the further you climb the more the crowd thins out.
+
+I walked for two hours. Most visitors turn back at the first lookout. I kept going, past smaller shrines and stone fox statues and mossy steps worn down by a century of feet. Near the top the path was almost empty. The air smelled of pine and incense.
+
+The city below spread out in all directions. Very few tall buildings — there are strict height regulations to preserve the sightlines. The Kamo River was a thin silver line running south. Distant mountains still wearing snow.
+
+Dinner at a kaiseki restaurant in Gion, the old entertainment district. Eight small courses, each plated like a small still life. I ate slowly and said nothing and it was the right approach.