Samurai Experience in Asakusa, Tokyo | Kyla Amor
We had nothing to do much during this day because it was raining but then we saw this in one of the brochures in the hostel and I didn't had any second thoughts going. I have a very girly vibe on the outside but I enjoy these kind of activities.
DETAILS ABOUT THE NINJA AND SAMURAI EXPERIENCE
LOCATION: 6F Studio Nanairo, Kaminarimon, Taito-ku, Tokyo, Japan
*Don't be confused. Go across the Kaminarimon street, then go right.
You can go walk-in or book online:
EMAIL: booking@ninjado.jp
WEBSITE:
PRICES
45 MINUTES OF SAMURAI TRAINING: 6,000 YEN
45 MINUTES OF NINJA TRAINING: 6,000 YEN
90 MINUTES OF NINJA AND SAMURAI TRAINING: 10,000 YEN
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Samurai Hostel Asakusa introduction (English Ver)
Samurai Hostel Asakusa introduction
1-29-9 Asakusa, Taito-ku, Tokyo, Japan 111-0032
Tel: +81 368028227
If you travel Asakusa, no reason you don't choose our hostel to stay!
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Our facility description
1. Exterior
2. The entrance
3. 1F lounge
4. Shoes cabinet
5. Guests' room
6. Shower room
7. Laundry
8. Prayer room
9. Goemon-Bath
10. 6F lounge and the kitchen
11. Smoking room
12. Terrace on the top
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Shopping for Japanese Blades to Become Samurai Chef
So we made a video for THE place to buy Japanese cutlery in Tokyo! KAMATA has some really amazing knives that are super sharp and are really cool! We were joined by Leno who was looking for a new kitchen knife. At the end we also got to test out the new knife while making some food. This video is sponsored, obviously.
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Kamata Hakensha
Address: 2-12-6 Matsugaya Taito-ku, Tokyo
Presented by Tyler Jarman , Edited by Josh Hill.
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Typical Taito Tokyo Tuesday
Scenes from Around Ueno Station in Taito Ward, Tokyo. Admittedly this was last tuesday, but I'll have been here Today too by the time this video goes up... so there.
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???????? New Koyo Hotel Tour - Taito, Tokyo
New Koyo Hotel inside tour
January 1, 2020
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Japan Event - Tokyo’s Most Intense & Craziest Festival | Sanja Matsuri 2019 (三社祭) - Asakusa Tokyo
Japan Event - Tokyo’s Most Intense & Craziest Festival | Sanja Matsuri 2019 (三社祭) - Asakusa Tokyo
Sanja Matsuri (三社祭, literally Three Shrine Festival), or Sanja Festival, is one of the three great Shinto festivals in Tokyo. It is considered one of the wildest and largest. The festival is held in honor of Hinokuma Hamanari, Hinokuma Takenari, and Hajino Nakatomo, the three men who established and founded the Sensō-ji Buddhist temple. Sanja Matsuri is held on the third weekend of every May at Asakusa Shrine. Its prominent parades revolve around three mikoshi (portable shrines referenced in the festival's name), as well as traditional music and dancing. Over the course of three days, the festival attracts 1.5 to 2 million locals and tourists every year.
Kaminarimon Gate Senso-ji
2 Chome-3-1 Asakusa, Taito City, Tōkyō-to 111-0032
03-3842-0181
Asakusa Shrine
2-chōme-3-1 Asakusa, Taito City, Tōkyō-to 111-0032
03-3844-1575
Nakamise Shopping Street
1-chōme-20 Asakusa, Taito City, Tōkyō-to 111-0032
03-3844-3350
Hōzōmon gate
2-chōme-3 Asakusa, Taito City, Tōkyō-to 111-0032
03-3842-0181
五重塔
2-chōme-3-1 Asakusa, Taito City, Tōkyō-to 111-0032
03-3842-0181
Sensō-ji
2-chōme-3-1 Asakusa, Taito City, Tōkyō-to 111-0032
03-3842-0181
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A spot deep in Asakusa - Asakusa Chikagai Ninjabar is a bar run by ninjas
Entry is free of charge. In addition to nihonshu sake, there is also whiskey, shochu and cocktails. There are over 200 kinds of sake cups from all over Japan. There is also a drinks menu for women only where all drinks are 200 yen. Everyone and anyone is welcome to make friends from around the world here. We look forward to welcoming you and bringing our countries closer together.
■Ninja grounds NINJABAR
Address：1-112 Asakusa, Taito-ku, Tokyo Asakusa Underground Shopping Street B1
TEL：03-6231-6372
Website：
Produced by hg 73
Tokyo, Japan Hidden & Local Sights Ueno Park #2 11 May '16
MIYAJIMA, HIMEJI AND KOBE - day 03 - Japan
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Oyaho and welcome to day three in Japan. Today we spend the morning in Miyajima (Itsukushima Island) before leaving for Kobe, with a stop-over in Himeji.
We started our day with a Japanese breakfast. A savoury breakfast which looked a lot like dinner, really. We’re used to a bit of sweetness to start the day but enjoy it, nonetheless.
The Hotel Kikunoya has onsen (hot spring baths) which we just had to try before checking out. You’re not permitted, for obvious reasons, to film or photograph inside the baths. Let me briefly explain how onsens work, if you’ve never been in one. Men and women have separate onsens. That said, if you’re shy being naked in front of the same sex, this is not an experience for you. In the change room you strip naked and store your clothes, in a basket on shelves. You may keep a hand towel as you enter the bath area. Yes, a hand towel. Not enough to cover everything, if you know what I mean. Before getting into the baths though, you need to wash yourself. There is a small stool and bucket, soap, shampoo and conditioner provided next to the shower heads against the far wall. Once you're clean you can make your way into the hot spring baths. Without the hand towel, of course. That’s just for the sweat of your brows. Now these are not spas. There are no bubbles nor soap. Just clean, clear water. I see you, you see me. Here they have two baths, one very hot indoors and the other very warm outdoors. I quite enjoyed that little onsen.
The hotel was very kind to mind our luggages after checkout, while we made our way up Mount Misen. Actually, they’re so great, they have a pickup and drop-off service to and from the ferry. We just had our bags dropped as we made our own way there while visiting. We strolled through Momijidani Park to catch the Miyajima Ropeway to Shishiiwa Observatory. This park is beautiful and must be absolutely stunning in Autumn with it’s red and orange maple leaves. Along the way we saw the Shinomiya Shrine, walked by the closed Momiji-so restaurant and over a beautiful little bridge before reaching the Miyajima Ropeway. There are two different cable cars to catch to get to the observatory. The first is a six seater with views of Momijidani Park and Hiroshima. The second is a twenty standing place with views of the Seto Inland Sea and Hiroshima Bay. Once on Shishiiwa Observatory, you have stunning 270º views of Hiroshima City and Bay and the Seto Inland Sea. Magnificent !
Our goal was the Misen Observatory. Unfortunately for us, we didn’t realised it was, at least, a half hour walk from the Shishiiwa Observatory. That’s not counting the time to get back and for photos once there. We just couldn’t spare the hour and a half. So we took the disappointing decision to head back down to town.
Itsukushima Town is very different during the day compared to last night. It was nice to see all the shops and restaurants open and feel the atmosphere of a busy little town. I loved walking down this street. It’s probably why I filmed so much of it.
After midday, we left Miyajima and made our way to Kobe for the night. On the way though, we stopped in Himeji to visit the White Egret Castle as the locals call it or Himeji Castle for the rest of us. We didn’t actually want to visit inside the castle but rather see it up close from the surrounding grounds. Not only is it beautiful but quite impressive too. It was a easy ten minute walk from Himeji Station to the castle. You can even see the castle from the station and the single main road to get there. Well worth the stop-over.
Unfortunately, I don’t have anything in regards to Kobe, in this video. Apart from a brief look at the inside of the Meriken Park Hotel, where we stayed, and the view from our room. We splurged a little for this accommodation. We arrived late afternoon and exhausted. All we wanted to do was relax. We had a beer while taking photos of the gorgeous view. By the time we got ready to eat, it was quite late and most kitchens were closing. The only place still serving was Brasiliano. Skewers of perfectly cooked meats kept arriving at our table, carved right in front of you. Accompanied by a buffet of assorted salads, the service, the people, the atmosphere… made it an unforgettable experience. Not the Japanese meal we were hoping for but a memorable one nonetheless. To end the night, we headed to the hotel bar for a nightcap.
Sorry for the lack of b-roll of Kobe. We only spent the night and the next morning here. I have a little more for the next video. Until then, I hope you come back for the photo posts. Oyasuminasai my friends.
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Japanese Capsule Hotel Experience | Hiromas Hostel Ueno | Tokyo Travel Vlog
Went to Fuji Rock Festival 2019 and spent my first night in Japan at #HiromasHostelUeno, a #CapsuleHotel in Ueno, Tokyo. Booked my stay with the new ENTERTAINER Getaways on the #ENTERTAINERapp.
Hiromas Hostel Ueno
Chome-3-5 Kitaueno, Taito City, Tokyo 110-0014, Japan
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Watch my other Japan Vlogs:
Fuji Rock Festival 2019 Vlog | Camping During Typhoon Nari and More!
Iroha Sushi いろは寿司 中目黒店
1 Chome-30-10 Aobadai, Meguro City, Tokyo 153-0051, Japan
Gyukatsu Motomura | Hie Shrine | Asakusa Central Hotel | Tokyo Travel Vlog
So I Met A Guy In Tokyo (FUNNY!) | Mutekiya Ramen | Tokyo Travel Vlog
Walking Around Asakusa On My Last Day In Japan | Tokyo Travel Vlog
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NEW Sega Arcade in Akihabara!
There's a brand new Sega arcade in Akihabara! It's got UFO catchers, retro arcade games, and LOTS of Hatsune Miku.
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Cheap and Best Budget Hotels in Taito , Japan
Cheap and Best Budget Hotels in Taito. Must Watch...
This list is perfect for you, if you are in Taito and looking for a budget stay.
Feel free to ask your questions in comment box regarding Taito travel and Hotels.
Listed Hotels
Hostel Waqwaq Tokyo Ueno Asakusa
Kangaroo hotel
Samurai Hostel
K's House Tokyo Oasis
Palace Japan
Bunka Hostel Tokyo
East57 Asakusabashi
Asakusa Hostel Toukaisou
Nui. Hostel & Bar Lounge
Khaosan Tokyo Origami
It's not the Ranking of Best Budget Hotels in Taito, it's just the list of some of Cheap and Best Hotels.
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JAPAN TRAVEL DIARY PT. 2
FIRST DAY EXPLORING THE CITY! This was our third day in Japan! We ventured solo around the city, exploring temples, shrines, and the city itself. We had so much fun figuring our way around by foot and by train!
places we visited:
-Imperial Palace (Chiyoda, Chiyoda City, Japan)
-Hie Shrine (Nagatacho, Chiyoda, Japan)
-Senso-ji Temple (Asakusa, Taito City, Japan)
-Tokyo Tower (Shibakoen, Minato City, Japan)
Hope you enjoy :)
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SONG USED IN THIS VIDEO:
Samuri - Vanic, Katy Tiz
(we do not own rights to this song)
從雷門移動到Samurai Hostel Asakusa
Samurai Hostel Asakusa
#Samurai Hostel Asakusa
Night Life Fukuoka
don't forget as a proxy, international shipping is not included in the item price, it comes after!
Camera: Canon G7X II
Some of the Places I went
Batten
Stand Bop 02:46
Off Broadway 05:14
Spicy Ramen 06:30
Taito Game Center 07:05
Yakitori 08:50
Bar 10:27
4 Clover Cafe & Bar 13:10 (couldn't find actual place on google)
This Old Japanese Arcade Is A Must Visit For Car Enthusiasts
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Address: 5 Chome-31-1 Tomuro, Atsugi, Kanagawa 243-0031
I go to a game center with @Sammit & we race against each other in Battle Gear, the best driving game ever.
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Series of Tokyo City Guide!
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【Tokyo Guide】Old life style of Japan#1（Ueno Shitamachi Museum）
This museum was established to teach future generations about the culture of the shitamachi. The shitamachi was originally an area of Edo* where the common people lived. The word shitamachi is composed of the word shita meaning down and machi meaning town, and one can often see it translated into English literally as downtown. However, shitamachi is not the same as the English word downtown, which refers to a city's central businessdistrict. The shitamachi name originated from the actual level of the land in the area. In Edo, the land to the south-east of Edo Castle (now the Imperial Palace) was lowlands, and the land to the north-west was a plateau, and during the formative years of the city, the lowlands became the place where artisans and merchants lived. This lowlands area near Edo Castle became known as shitamachi.
There were many unique qualities that defined the shitamachi and still exercise an influence over the area today. For example, the shitamachi's high population density resulted in the building of crowded tenement houses called nagaya. These nagaya were made of wood and built very close together, which rendered the region highly susceptible to fire.This living environment bred a people with a unique disposition and way of life. The culture of the shitamachi is the culture of Tokyo's common people, and it contributed greatly to the culture of Edo just as it contributes to Tokyo as a city today.
People's lifestyles change when their living environment changes, and old culture is naturally lost over time. In 1868, Edo was renamed Tokyo and the city began to modernize, but traces of the old ways remained in the shitamachi. The massive destruction caused by the Great Kanto Earthquake of 1923 and the wartime fires of 1945, and the reconstruction following these disasters are what really changed Tokyo. The 1960s saw a development boom spurred on by the 1964 Tokyo Summer Olympics, and this era also saw a dramatic increase in the use of electric appliances, all which further sped the degree of change in the city. The initial movement for the establishment of this museum began during that time.
During this period of rapid change the people did gain convenience and comfort, but they began to lose or forget many other things. The desire to somehow preserve these things for future generations was the basis for founding the museum. Many supporters from within Taito-ku and beyond contributed a variety of items, and the Shitamachi Museum opened in 1980.
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TOKYO VLOG | ASAKUSA | TOKYO SKYTREE
MY FIRST VLOG!!! WATCH IN HD!
TOKYO VLOG | ASAKUSA | TOKYO SKYTREE
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Traditional Japanese Shopping Street Tour
This is a tour of some traditional shopping places in Saitama, Japan. Please have a watch and if you would like to take a tour of this shopping area in Koshigaya please Email Satoshi at prettywonderful20@gmail.com
Thanks to Heinz Zimmerman for the recording of the shamisen at B-Dawg Studio.
Traditional Japanese Shopping Street Tour
The first thing we did was go to a sembei shop (rice cracker) and see how they were made. We tested the freshly made crackers and they were absolutely delicious. We were even given a few to take home as souvenirs. On our way to the next place we stopped by a kura, which roughly translates into a kind of old style fireproof warehouse. These used to be common back in the day when fires happened pretty frequently. They not only stored important items but could also hold people in case of emergency. From there we went to a traditional Japanese sweets shop where we learned a bit about how they were made and sat down for some great green tea to match the sweets we were given. Next, we were off to a shoe shop that specializes in traditional footwear. We learned everything about footwear from what you would wear at a summer festival to the most expensive shoes that are made to match kimonos. It was a great history lesson and hard to believe how many shoes you would need in traditional Japan. After that we made a quick stop at an area with old style coffee shops housed in original style buildings. One seemed to be even inside a kura. From there we went to a tofu house where handmade tofu is made daily. I must say that I had no idea how good tofu could taste. I shouldn’t be surprised but wow I was. It was incredible. It tasted nothing like any tofu I’d eaten before. Unfortunately, we couldn’t see it being prepared because they do that at about 5AM in the morning but they did explain the process to us in great detail. From there we were taken to an original style kids candy and snack shop. We were greeted by a friendly lady who has been running the shop for years and years. In that place you can buy all sorts of candy at super cheap prices so any kid can afford to go there after school. She also showed us some of her artwork which, although looking like paintings, is actually made of thread. It's very impressive. Our next stop was at a 200 year old doll house. Wow! Talk about pricey. But these dolls have such extreme attention to detail, it takes them weeks or months to complete. Even their kimonos must come in from a specialist. They showed us some of the miniature kimonos used to make a full doll and the traditions behind them. Finally, it wouldn’t be complete without a stop for some yakitori (chicken skewers) to round our day off. Oh, that was delicious. Fresh yakitori was just what I needed after a day of seeing the sites. What a great time. Thanks!