You haven't been to Hiroshima unless you tried this! | Okonomiyaki Hiroshima Japan Travel Guide
Watch MerRyan try okonomiyaki in Hiroshima! (now with subtitles!)
Okonomiyaki is a popular food in Hiroshima which the locals are proud of. The okonomiyaki , or Japanese pancake, here is layered rather than mixed. The layers are typically batter, cabbage, pork, and optional items such as squid, octopus, and cheese. Noodles are also used as a topping with fried egg and a generous amount of okonomiyaki sauce.
MerRyan tries out Okonomiyaki for the first time!
Please support MerRyan by subscribing to me on Youtube and I will make more videos. This is a snippet from Part 1 of the Hiroshima Guide series.
Here are the places I visited in the video:
- Okonomiyaki VIllage
Connect with MerRyan:
INSTAGRAM
FACEBOOK
Hi I'm MerRyan, a merlion from Singapore, and I love to travel!
Follow my whimsical adventures of food, fun & travel on Instagram MerRyanSG!
マーライオンです、初めまして!
我是魚尾獅族，請多關照!
How to Travel Japan for Free ★ ONLY in JAPAN
I found a way to travel with ZERO transportation costs and 100% total adventure. I traveled all of Japan like this -- and you can do it too!
For many people, it will change the way you see the world forever.
That's right, all you need is a starting point and a little courage (and maybe a few other things, but they don't cost much at all) and you can travel the whole country with pocket change.
Seems easy, right? Well, I said free not easy.
Consider it a challenge for an experience you'll never forget.
In 2003 (30 days of travel in Japan, 3000 km)
Transportation costs: 0
Accommodation: $10
Food: $120 (almost everyone treated me to lunch or dinner)
Entrance fees: $20 for baths and laundry
People who picked me up: 20
In 2017, 32 people stopped and took me 3000+ km again
Transportation costs: 0
WHY IS HITCHHIKING IN JAPAN THE GREATEST TRAVEL HACK EVER?
★ It's free
★ The people who pick you up are also the most knowledgeable people on the area you want to go to. No need for a guide book!
★ Car is the best way to see all the places other tourists can't visit with a train pass
★ Learn about Japanese culture by being thrown deep into it
★ Did I mention the fresh air and beautiful views from all over Japan? No? Okay, put that on the list too.
First, you'll need courage.
And then you'll need these things:
A map of Japan or a smartphone
A tent (optional)
3 black markers
Cardboard
A smile
HIGHLIGHTS INCLUDE:
Stay out hitchhiking for as long as you like (or as long as you have a visa to stay)
Make loads of friends along the way.
Have hundreds of stories that will inspires your friends, family and the internet.
Hitchhiking Japan is not without risks, like all things in life.
There are some things you should take note of.
1) Never get into a car if you feel uncomfortable. After 50 rides across, I have not had a problem.
2) Always let people know where you are and where you're going.
3) Carry cash for at least 2 days in case of trouble. There aren't always ATMs in the countryside.
4) Bring extra markers and cardboard
5) Bring a English - Japanese dictionary so you can communicate. Smart phone batteries die.
6) Don't hitchhike in the middle of winter or summer. You may be outside for an extended period.
7) If you have any medical conditions, please note that you may be away from medical care, a risk for all world travelers.
8) Absolutely exchange business - name cards whenever you can with your ride so you have each other's information.
9) It can be hard and sometimes traffic is light or people won't stop. Be prepared for anything including spending the night in your tent in the park or roadside -- or rain.
I have seen more than most people while hitchhiking and it's an experience I loved so much, I did it twice. I've made lasting friendships with people I wouldn't have met if I hadn't had the courage to do so and this adventure has changed my life forever.
It's not for everyone, but if you decide to hack the system, bypass a JR Train Pass and hitchhike like this, you will be rewarded with an amazing journey that you'll be able to tell you're grand kids.
Best of luck to you out there on the road!
See photos from this trip on instagram:
Review | Splendors of Japan | Trafalgar Tours
***PLEASE SUPPORT BY SUBSCRIBING***
Join me on my most recent vacation to Japan with Trafalgar Tour's vacation: Splendors of Japan booked through AffordableTours.com.
Instagram:
@itsmebanky
Music:
Clueless Kit:
Visit Japan Tours
Are you ready to come to Japan? You will be able to touch and feel JAPAN very soon. Please prepare yourself for this wonderful trip. If you have any questions, please feel free to contact me.
I hope you will have a wonderful time in Japan. I will see you over there!
★2014年春、CVS20期生募集中！！☆
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ただの留学では満足できない貴方へ。
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学生の内に数回しかない長期休暇。
とても貴重な休暇をどうやって貴方は過ごしますか。
英語力の強化、外国の友達、海外旅行、ビジネススキル向上、リーダーシップ経験、社会人との繋がり、同世代の一生の友人、、
そんな貴方の望みを全て叶えるプログラムがあります。
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◆◆CVS Leadership Seminar Spring(2014年2月上旬〜3月下旬)◆◆
※一次締切10月25日(金)、二次締切11月8日(金)、三次締切11月25日(金)
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【CVSの3つのプログラム】
◆ロサンゼルスプログラム(リーダーシップ育成を目的)
・日本全国から選抜された学生との隔離された海外での競争。明確に出る順位。
・MBA方式の授業、米国企業CEOへのコンサルティング等を始めとした40を超えるMission。
◆メキシコプログラム(異文化リテラシー育成を目的)
・メキシコトップ校モンテレ―工科大学の授業と現地学生とのビジネスコンテスト。
・英語力とスペイン語を磨くホームステイ。
◆オレンジカウンティープログラム(英語コミュニケーション力育成を目的)
・日々のネイティブとのディスカッションによる英語力強化。
・ホームステイによる異文化体験。
◆共通要素
・5日間の豪華クルージング、メジャーリーグ観戦、ハリウッドでのミュージカル鑑賞、ディズニー等の充実した観光。 ※毎期、又プログラム毎に異なります。
・10年の歴史、そして上海・シンガポール・NY・ドバイ等、世界で活躍する600名を超える卒業生ネットワーク。
・三菱商事、電通、DeNA、マッキンゼー、ゴールドマンサックス、P&G等への就職実績。
・プログラム卒業後の、UCLAやTEC(メキシコNo1の大学)への奨学金、NPO経営等の挑戦機会。
【説明会情報】
[関東]
10/16(水) 18:00 代々木オリンピックセンター
▼関東説明会の参加申込はこちらから▼
[関西]
10/17(木)京大 18:00
10/18(金)関大 15:00＆阪大18:00
10/24(木)立命館 (BKC)16:30
10/30(水)阪大(サブキャンパス) 16:30
10/31(木)神大 16:30
▼関西説明会の参加申込はこちらから▼
【選考応募フォーム】
▼プログラム参加選考のお申込みはこちらから▼
お問い合わせ: recruit@cvsleadership.com
公式ＨＰ:
紹介ムービー:
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Here's the highlight of the tour.
a. LEARNING! We will provide three Japanese conversation courses, and three courses about Japanese politics and economy, history and religion, and culture courses. You will not only enjoy the travel, but also learn subjects to make you become experts of Japan.
b. CVS HOSPITALITY! CVS students will guide you and treat you. We will assign 1~2 person who will attend with you daily. You will visit several universities and have discussion with CVS students. In Kansai, you will also experience a home-stay at CVS student's house. You will also attend CVS business event in Tokyo and Kyoto. You will also be a part of CVS annual Retreat in Fukushima. You will get to know CVS and CVS students very well.
c. TOUR ALL OVER JAPAN! You will be able to see so many things in Japan. This year's Visit Japan is one of the best in terms of the places you will visit. Here's some samples:
i. Tokyo: Harajuku, Roppongi, National Diet, Tokyo Stock Market, Sensoji, Meiji Shrine, Tsukiji, Edo Museum /Sumo Museum, Hama Rikyu, Sky Tree (include tickets to go up), Japanese Professional Baseball
ii. Kyoto/Osaka: Heian Jingu, Kinkakuji, Kiyomizu Dera, Osaka Castle,
iii. Ise(Optional): Ise Shrine is the one of the oldest and the most important Shrine in Japan. This year, they will have a special festival that takes place in every 20 years. The father of one of the CVS graduates is a priest at Ise Shrine. You will have a special tour.
iv. Hiroshima/Miyajima: You will go to see Hiroshima Atomic Bomb memorial park and a beautiful shrine at Miyajima.
Japan Cruise ~ An Intimate Look; Japan and South Korea
Uncover the breadth of Japanese culture on a 13-night cruise that takes you beyond Honshu, Japan's largest island, to the other main islands of Hokkaido, Kyushu and Shikoku. Aboard the Azamara Quest, visit 10 ports on these islands and Busan, South Korea. Discover the Japan you want to experience on optional excursions, and longer stays in ports allow you to linger and take in more local life. From a tea ceremony to a tour of Hiroshima's somber Peace Memorial and a lesson in making udon noodles to temple and garden tours, the choices are yours! Overnight in the vibrant, cosmopolitan city of Kobe, where you may want to try famous Kobe beef and explore the most diverse city in Japan. Join the complimentary AzAmazing Evening, a special event that features an authentic cultural experience. While onboard, enjoy stellar service, deluxe accommodations and an extensive meal program with five dining venues. We hope you'll join us!
Hiroshima optionaltour(Onomichi~Fukuyama~Tomonoura)
【From Shin-Onomichi Station with English guide】
Onomichi Senkoji Ropeway + Tomonoura (1 hour free with English voice guide and MAP) Sightseeing tour / Japanese food lunch
Experience taught by female Noh master
(Lunch / taxi movement / with English guide)
Japan Travel Guide: Hagi Part 1 (Yamaguchi Prefecture) - Hot Spring/Beach Resort/Bullet Train
Welcome to Vincent's Travels and Vlogs,
It is my pleasure to present you our Day 2 Travels in Hagi (Yamaguchi), Japan. Everything in this video was captured using the iPhone 7 Plus. I have travelled to many countries in the past, but this was the second travel/vlog video I've ever done. With the Hyperlapse app, I was able to do a time-lapse of the subway, train, airplane, and us walking down to many renowned attractions of Hagi. Most importantly, I would again like to thank the Japan America Society of Hawaii for sponsoring our trip. Enjoy the ride; this is Day 2 of 6 in Japan.
#japanwizardscompetitionchampions
Our Schedule/Itinerary in Japan:
6/3 (Sat)
Leave Honolulu (6:30 pm)
6/4 (Sun - 1st Day)
Arrive Haneda (10:05 pm)
Shiba Park Hotel
6/5 (Mon - 2nd Day)
Tokyo Sightseeing: Suga Shrine, Meiji Shrine, Shibuya, Shinjuku, Ghiblii Museum, Sensoji Temple, Akihabara, Tokyo Skytree.
Return to Shiba Park Hotel (10:00 pm)
6/6 (Tue - 3rd Day)
Leave Tokyo (9:30 am)
Aboard the Shinkansen (Bullet Train @ 11 am)
Arrive Hagi via Shin Yamaguchi (4:00 pm)
Hagi Ichirin Ryokan
6/7 (Wed - 4th Day)
Leave Hagi (3:00 pm) Arrive Fukuoka (5:00 pm)
Hagi Sightseeing:
Shoin Shrine
Shoka Son Juku
Birth place of Takasugi Shinsaku Hagi Castle
Get to Kia Ora Budget Stay Hotel (9:00 pm)
6/8 (Thu - 5th Day)
America Consolate (9:30 am)
Fukuoka Sightseeing: Break-off Individually
Vincent's Sightseeing: Round 1, Souvenir Shops, Tennoji Marketplace, Canal City
Return to Kia Ora Budget Stay (9:30 pm)
6/9 (Fri - 6th Day)
Leave Fukuoka (6:30 am)
Arrive Osaka (10:30 am)
Osaka Sightseeing: Break off Individually;
Vincent's Sightseeing: Osaka Shopping, Famous Diners, More Round 1, Taking Subway by himself
Osaka Castle Shimizudani High School Dotonbori (Optional)
Leave Kansai (9:05pm) Arrive Honolulu (10:00am)
Songs:
Tobu Infectious [NCS Release] (0:00 - 5:48)
Papaya
( ͡° ͜ʖ ͡°) VINCENT OOI ( ͡° ͜ʖ ͡°)
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Japan Tour
This is video I made about our recent trip to Japan in August 2010. We traveled all over and met up with friends along the way
How to Make Marinated Half Boiled Eggs (Chashu Ramen Part 3/3) 味つけたまごの作リ方
Learn how to make half boiled Ramen eggs easily so you can enjoy them with your Chashu Ramen! You can also leave out the marinating step if you would like simple half boiled ramen eggs too.
INGREDIENTS:
EGGS
SOY SAUCE
MIRIN
SAKE
(OPTIONAL: SLICED BAMBOO)
Hiroshima LED Dream Land
VLOG #105
#lookatthat
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So we've left Tokyo now and hit up the culturally rich Hiroshima, which is of course home to the terrible bombing of 1945, and has since made a huge recovery to become a beautiful city of its own. Who needs Tokyo when you have okonomiyaki???
Music by:
Funky DL
The Geek x VRV
The Sixth Echelon
Outro by Darren Ashley.
Shot on Canon S120.
Hiroshima | Wikipedia audio article
This is an audio version of the Wikipedia Article:
00:01:24 1 History
00:01:34 1.1 Sengoku and Edo periods (1589–1871)
00:02:40 1.2 Imperial period (1871–1939)
00:06:02 1.3 World War II and the atomic bombing (1939–1945)
00:11:27 1.4 Postwar period (1945–present)
00:15:11 2 Geography
00:15:21 2.1 Climate
00:16:08 2.2 Wards
00:16:21 2.3 Places of interest
00:17:55 3 Demographics
00:19:13 4 Events
00:19:58 5 Culture
00:22:08 5.1 Cuisine
00:23:35 5.2 Sports
00:25:54 6 Economy and infrastructure
00:26:05 6.1 Health care
00:26:14 6.1.1 Hospitals
00:26:41 6.2 Media
00:27:37 6.3 Transportation
00:27:46 6.3.1 Air
00:28:20 6.3.2 Trains
00:28:48 6.3.3 Streetcars
00:30:18 6.3.4 Automobiles
00:31:26 6.4 Tourism
00:32:14 7 Education
00:34:02 8 International relations
00:34:13 8.1 Twin towns and sister cities
Listening is a more natural way of learning, when compared to reading. Written language only began at around 3200 BC, but spoken language has existed long ago.
Learning by listening is a great way to:
- increases imagination and understanding
- improves your listening skills
- improves your own spoken accent
- learn while on the move
- reduce eye strain
Now learn the vast amount of general knowledge available on Wikipedia through audio (audio article). You could even learn subconsciously by playing the audio while you are sleeping! If you are planning to listen a lot, you could try using a bone conduction headphone, or a standard speaker instead of an earphone.
Listen on Google Assistant through Extra Audio:
Other Wikipedia audio articles at:
Upload your own Wikipedia articles through:
Speaking Rate: 0.7115689673393459
Voice name: en-US-Wavenet-A
I cannot teach anybody anything, I can only make them think.
- Socrates
SUMMARY
=======
Hiroshima (広島市, Hiroshima-shi, ; Japanese: [çiɾoɕima]) is the capital of Hiroshima Prefecture and the largest city in the Chūgoku region of western Honshu, the largest island of Japan. Hiroshima gained city status on April 1, 1889. On April 1, 1980, Hiroshima became a designated city. As of August 2016, the city had an estimated population of 1,196,274. The gross domestic product (GDP) in Greater Hiroshima, Hiroshima Urban Employment Area, was US$61.3 billion as of 2010. Kazumi Matsui has been the city's mayor since April 2011.
Hiroshima was the first city targeted by a nuclear weapon, when the United States Army Air Forces (USAAF) dropped an atomic bomb on the city at 8:15 a.m. on August 6, 1945, near the end of World War II.
Optical Glass House by NAP Architects | Hiroshima ,JAPAN | HD
A tree-filled courtyard is glimpsed through the shimmering glass-brick facade of this house in Hiroshima, designed by Japanese architect Hiroshi Nakamura
Optical Glass House was constructed beside a busy road, so Hiroshi Nakamura and his studio NAP wanted to create a private oasis where residents could still make out the movements of people and traffic beyond the walls. The serene soundless scenery of the passing cars and trams imparts richness to life in the house, said the architect.
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Nine Days in Japan
I traveled to Japan in October 2016.
magicwayne.com
facebook.com/aboutmagic
youtube.com/aboutmagic
With the exception of the first day (Shibuya District and Edo-Tokyo Museum), I traveled with Trafalgar’s “Splendours of Japan” tour that provided an excellent experience.
Our guide, Yukako Yuka Hashizume, was among the best that I have toured with. She was friendly and always made the extra effort to make our trip the best it could be. She was very knowledgeable about Japanese culture, history, lifestyle, economics and more. She is among an elite group of outstanding travel guides.
I booked the trip through Desirae Fuentes of AAA Travel. The service was first rate and I can highly recommend both Desirae and AAA.
Note that there are numerous sites that are not shown in my video. The video was getting too long and for some sites, I didn't have adequate video or photos (some sites don't allow cameras). Also, I make no mention of the many included meals that are a big part of the experience.
The accommodations were all first rate. The only downside was that our stay in Takayama at the Takayama Green Hotel found many of us in smoking rooms which was unpleasant for non-smokers. The transportation was prompt and the drivers efficient and courteous.
Tours such as this offer the advantage that you don't have to worry about transportation – navigating a train system in a foreign country and language, and all of the accommodations and entrance fees are already paid. The locations are already chosen for you by experts to give you a broad experience. All you have to do is go along for the ride. Furthermore, a lot of meals are included.
On the downside, you often find yourself without enough time to fully explore a location. There's a justifiable need to stay on schedule. For example, at Kenrokuen Gardens, the Kanegawa Castle, with it's compelling moat and outer walls, beckoned us from across the street. If you're on you're own, you can simply cross the street and check out the destination. And sometimes, you encounter memorable experiences and locales. In our case, we could only wish and had to get on the bus.
Of note, there's a longer version of the trip that includes a ride on the Shinkansen “bullet” Train and Hiroshima. Based on my experience, I can easily recommend Trafalgar's Splendours of Japan to anyone who wants to experience Japan.
This trip includes visits to: Tokyo, Mount Fuji, Hakone, Takayama, Shirakawago Valley, Kanazawa, and Kyoto.
Eastminster by Kevin MacLeod is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution license (
Source:
Artist:
Ishikari Lore by Kevin MacLeod is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution license (
Source:
Artist:
Roboskater by Audionautix is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution license (
Artist:
Running Waters by Audionautix is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution license (
Artist:
Adventures In Japan - Secret Hot Spring In Yugawara and Traditional Izakaya
Yugawara in Japan's Kanagawa prefecture is stunning and a lot of fun. Large mountainous ranges and many hot springs.
This is a little different to what I usually upload but I hope you enjoy anyway!
If you enjoyed this video, Don't forget to like and subscribe :D
TOP 10 Must-Visit Japanese Castles!! (2020) 日本のお城 トップテン ランキング 日本十大城堡
TOP 10 Must-Visit Japanese Castles!! (2020) 日本のお城 トップテン ランキング 日本十大城堡
Subscribe the channel, share the video, and turn up the notification for future content!
Matsue Castle
Hikone Castle
Kochi Castle
Nijo Castle
Inuyama Castle
Matsuyama Castle(Okayama)
Matsuyama Castle( Ehime)
Himeji Castle
Matsumoto Castle
Kumamoto Castle
0:00:00 • Peritune - Sakuya
Sakuya by Peritune
Promoted by MrSnooze
Creative Commons — CC BY 3.0
0:02:48 • Peritune - Sakuya2
Sakuya2 by Peritune
Promoted by MrSnooze
Creative Commons — CC BY 3.0
0:06:13 • Peritune - Sakuya3
Sakuya3 by Peritune
Promoted by MrSnooze
Creative Commons — CC BY 3.0
0:09:32 • Eric Taylor - Traditional Japanese Music
Traditional Japanese Music by Eric Taylor
Promoted by MrSnooze
Creative Commons — CC BY-SA 3.0
0:11:49 • SHW - Miyako JAPAN2
Miyako JAPAN2 by SHW
Promoted by MrSnooze
0:16:40 • SHW - Miyako JAPAN3
Miyako JAPAN3 by SHW
Promoted by MrSnooze
0:20:58 • Peritune - Shizima
Shizima by Peritune
Promoted by MrSnooze
Creative Commons — CC BY 3.0
0:24:18 • Peritune - Shizima2
Shizima2 by Peritune
Promoted by MrSnooze
Creative Commons — CC BY 3.0
0:25:57 • Kevin MacLeod - Ishikari Lore
Ishikari Lore by Kevin MacLeod
Promoted by MrSnooze
Creative Commons — CC BY 3.0
0:28:42 • Peritune - Hanagoyomi
Hanagoyomi by Peritune
Promoted by MrSnooze
Creative Commons — CC BY 3.0
0:30:16 • Doug Maxwell & Zac Zinger - Sao Meo Orchestral Mix
- optional support! -
Sao Meo Orchestral Mix by Doug Maxwell & Zac Zinger
Promoted by MrSnooze
Hiroshima | Wikipedia audio article
This is an audio version of the Wikipedia Article:
Hiroshima
Listening is a more natural way of learning, when compared to reading. Written language only began at around 3200 BC, but spoken language has existed long ago.
Learning by listening is a great way to:
- increases imagination and understanding
- improves your listening skills
- improves your own spoken accent
- learn while on the move
- reduce eye strain
Now learn the vast amount of general knowledge available on Wikipedia through audio (audio article). You could even learn subconsciously by playing the audio while you are sleeping! If you are planning to listen a lot, you could try using a bone conduction headphone, or a standard speaker instead of an earphone.
You can find other Wikipedia audio articles too at:
You can upload your own Wikipedia articles through:
The only true wisdom is in knowing you know nothing.
- Socrates
SUMMARY
=======
Hiroshima (広島市, Hiroshima-shi, Japanese: [çiɾoɕima]) is the capital of Hiroshima Prefecture and the largest city in the Chūgoku region of western Honshu – the largest island of Japan. Hiroshima gained city status on April 1, 1889. On April 1, 1980, Hiroshima became a designated city. As of August 2016, the city had an estimated population of 1,196,274. The gross domestic product (GDP) in Greater Hiroshima, Hiroshima Urban Employment Area, was US$61.3 billion as of 2010. Kazumi Matsui has been the city's mayor since April 2011.
Hiroshima was the first city targeted by a nuclear weapon, when the United States Army Air Forces (USAAF) dropped an atomic bomb on the city at 8:15 a.m. on August 6, 1945, near the end of World War II.
Japan 2016 - GoPro4 / Feiyu Tech G4S Gimbal / DJI Phantom 3 Footage
Amazing trip all over Japan for 3 weeks - March / April 2016
Equipment used:
GoPro Hero 4 Black - 1080p at 50fps
GoPole
Feiyu Tech G4S Gimbal
DJI Phantom 3 Drone - 2.7K
Edited:
GoPro Studio
Music:
Audio Credit: FMA - D SMILEZ - Flying Above The Skies
This is How You Make Okonomiyaki! Ajinoya Restaurant, Osaka | The Real Japan | HD
This is How You Make Okonomiyaki! Ajinoya Restaurant Osaka | The Real Japan | HD
Ajinoya is a go-to restaurant in Osaka specialising in okonomiyaki and yakisoba dishes. Staff prepare, mix and then cook the food on a hotplate at your table in front of you.
Okonomiyaki is a Japanese savoury pancake containing a variety of ingredients. The name is derived from the word okonomi, meaning how you like or what you like, and yaki meaning grill. Okonomiyaki is mainly associated with the Kansai or Hiroshima areas of Japan.
In this film you see how a seafood okonomiyaki is prepared and cooked. It includes a HUGE prawn and pieces of squid. Strips of bacon, some beef and, finally, an egg is cracked on top of it.
Alongside is a traditional yakisoba dish made with noodles, pork, vegtables and ginger. At Ajinoya it is topped with a fried egg. Although literally fried buckwheat, yakisoba noodles are made from wheat flour. It is typically flavored with a condiment similar to oyster sauce.
Optional bonito flakes can be liberally sprinkled on top of either dish if you want.
There were four of us here, so these large portions serve four people!
Ajinoya is listed in the Michelin Guide to Osaka and rightly so. A terriifc place to go with a partner or a group of friends.
It's a popular place so book in advance if you can (bookings by telephone only in Japanese) or expect to queue before getting a table. The restaurant is upstairs on the 1st floor. But it will be worth it!
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As The Real Japan, Rob Dyer shares inspiration and resources for discovering and exploring Japan beyond the cliches - The Real Japan. Rob is an expert on those off-the-beaten track places and he loves to share his knowledge.
If you're really serious about discovering and exploring The Real Japan, I've personally put together a free guide to Amazing Adventures in Japan that you really need to get a copy of. In that guide I cover 5 (actually there's 6 - but don't tell anyone!) unforgettable adventures in Japan, spanning the northern most and coldest island of Hokkaido, through the main island of Honshu, and down to the sub-tropical southern island of Okinawa. What's more, 2 of those amazing adventures are completely free - so won't cost you a penny!
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Japan Travel: Tokyo Teaser
Welcome to Vincent's Travels and Vlogs,
It is my pleasure to present you our Day 1 Travels (1 Min Teaser) in Tokyo, Japan. Everything in this video was captured using the iPhone 7 Plus. I have travelled to many countries in the past, but this was the first travel/vlog video I've ever done. With the Hyperlapse app, I was able to do a time-lapse of the subway, train, airplane, and us walking down to many renowned attractions of Tokyo. Most importantly, I would again like to thank the Japan America Society of Hawaii for sponsoring our trip. Enjoy the ride; this is Day 1 of 6 in Japan.
#japanwizardscompetitionchampions
Our Schedule/Itinerary in Japan:
6/3 (Sat)
Leave Honolulu (6:30 pm)
6/4 (Sun - 1st Day)
Arrive Haneda (10:05 pm)
Shiba Park Hotel
6/5 (Mon - 2nd Day)
Tokyo Sightseeing: Suga Shrine, Meiji Shrine, Shibuya, Shinjuku, Ghiblii Museum, Sensoji Temple, Akihabara, Tokyo Skytree.
Return to Shiba Park Hotel (10:00 pm)
6/6 (Tue - 3rd Day)
Leave Tokyo (9:30 am)
Aboard the Shinkansen (Bullet Train @ 11 am)
Arrive Hagi via Shin Yamaguchi (4:00 pm)
Hagi Ichirin Ryokan
6/7 (Wed - 4th Day)
Leave Hagi (3:00 pm) Arrive Fukuoka (5:00 pm)
Hagi Sightseeing:
Shoin Shrine
Shoka Son Juku
Birth place of Takasugi Shinsaku Hagi Castle
Get to Kia Ora Budget Stay Hotel (9:00 pm)
6/8 (Thu - 5th Day)
America Consolate (9:30 am)
Fukuoka Sightseeing: Break-off Individually
Vincent's Sightseeing: Round 1, Souvenir Shops, Tennoji Marketplace, Canal City
Return to Kia Ora Budget Stay (9:30 pm)
6/9 (Fri - 6th Day)
Leave Fukuoka (6:30 am)
Arrive Osaka (10:30 am)
Osaka Sightseeing: Break off Individually;
Vincent's Sightseeing: Osaka Shopping, Famous Diners, More Round 1, Taking Subway by himself
Osaka Castle Shimizudani High School Dotonbori (Optional)
Leave Kansai (9:05pm) Arrive Honolulu (10:00am)
Songs:
Disfigure - Blank [NCS Release] (0:00 - 1:25)
Hi-Rez - 3 Ft Tall (Prod. Rekstarr) (1:25 - 5:21)
DEAF KEV - Invincible [NCS Release] (5:21 - 9:54)
Canon in D (Featuring Violin Solo) (9:54 - 17:51)
Seasons by Antonio Vivaldi (Spring) (17:51 - 21:23
Different Heaven - Far Away (21:23 - 24:31)
Tobu Infectious [NCS Release] (24:31 - 28:47)
Alan Walker - Fade [NCS Release] (28:47 - 32:52)
Alan Walker - Spectre [NCS Release] (32:52 - 36:53)
Alan Walker - Force [NCS Release] (36:53 - 40:25)
( ͡° ͜ʖ ͡°) VINCENT OOI ( ͡° ͜ʖ ͡°)
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I've joined Patreon (for Texan in Tokyo)
Ryosuke and I have (finally) joined Patreon.com!
One of the most surprising things for me when I started YouTube was how phenomenally low the payout for enabling ads on videos is.
As a result, YouTubers usually make the bulk of their money from selling a product (in my case, my comic books~) and using the channel for extra promotion, from doing sponsored videos, or from getting sponsors for each video.
Or some combination of the three.
I don't really have it in me to do sponsored videos. I know they pay well and I think it's a great way for a lot of YouTubers to make a living... but it's really not my style.
So I created a Patreon account.
Patreon is a crowd-funding website that allows people to give money to their favorite creators every month. It's kind of like a virtual tip jar.
This is completely and 100% optional. You can get some extra perks if you donate - but no matter what happens, I'm going to keep creating videos, writing comic books, drawing comics, and writing blog posts about my life in Japan.
Thanks!
Grace
One-time donation (to support the creation of videos):
Monthly support via Patreon: