3 Day Trip to Traditional Japan in the Heart of the San'in Region | japan-guide.com
In this video we explore the heart of Japan's traditional San'in region. We'll travel to legendary Izumo Grand Shrine, the famous Japanese gardens of Adachi Museum of Art, Matsue Castle, Mount Daisen, and much more, all without leaving Shimane and Tottori Prefectures.
Learn more about the San'in region:
- Video Credits -
Host & Narrator: Sam Evans
Videographer: Andrew Marston
Producers: Stefan Schauwecker, Sam Evans & Export Japan
Mizuki Shigeru Road, Tottori | Japan Travel Guide
Mizuki Shigeru Road ( 水木しげるロード )
Description
————————————————————————
Sakaiminato City is the hometown of the “manga” artist, Shigeru Mizuki. The 800m shopping area has been transformed into a road for Mizuki’s “yokai” (monsters). There are plenty of spooky yet fun “yokai” sightseeing spots like the shrine, the spring, and the museum.
Nearby Spots:
————————————————————————
Yuushien
Samurai Residence
Matsue Castle
Tamawakasu-no-mikoto Shrine
Matsue Horikawa Ji-Beer Hall
Horikawa Pleasure Boats
Shimane Art Museum
Adachi Museum of Art
Tamatsukuri Onsen
Matsue Vogel Park
Tottori City Travel Guide:
————————————————————————
Tottori
Tottori Itineraries:
Tottori Tours & Activities
----------------------------------------------------------------------
All this and more in:
¡Subscribe!
Facebook:
Youtube:
TOKYO,TOKYO,TOKYO ! （1438） Kita-Ayase Station [Chiyoda Subway Line] vol.1～北綾瀬駅（加平/谷中）周辺を歩いてみました！
URL ahead of “ TOKYO,TOKYO,TOKYO ! ”
youtube.com/NobuSynchroLab
Japanese classic house serves as art hub, nurtures ties - The Japan News
During the Edo period (1603-1867), the Senju district of Adachi Ward, Tokyo, was known as Senjushuku, the bustling first post town for Nikko Kaido and Oshu Kaido, two of the five major highways that spread throughout the nation from Nihonbashi. It was one of the “four Edo post towns,” along with Shinagawa, Shinjuku and Itabashi.
To read the full story
FELLOWSHIP DENNYS RESTAURANT 1 - JCOB JAPAN (ADACHI-KU OUTREACH)2013
FELLOWSHIP DENNYS RESTAURANT 1 - JCOB JAPAN (ADACHI-KU OUTREACH)2013
Moss in Japan Japanology
It’s the latest craze in a country known for its eccentric tastes and quirky obsessions. The Japanese have gone gaga for…moss?
In 2011, Hisako Fujii published a book titled Mosses, My Dear Friends. It went on to sell over 40,000 copies, which helped trigger a wave of moss viewing parties among young women who call themselves “moss girls.”
Since then, according to The Wall Street Journal, moss-themed drinks and rings that sprout moss instead of gems have joined moss balls (marimo) as popular wares. Now moss devotees can go on special tours, during which guides lead small groups of fanatics deep into Japan’s lush, mossy forests, where they inspect the plants with magnifying glasses.
So what’s behind Japan’s moss craze? Is it a random, flash-in-the-pan fad? Or is it more deeply rooted in Japanese values, customs and aesthetics?
Eastern sensibilities
Of the roughly 12,000 species of moss worldwide, Japan possesses a whopping 2,500 varieties – a relative windfall for enthusiasts devoted to tracking down, studying and documenting their different forms. Japan’s humid climate creates the perfect conditions for the plant to thrive, and gazing at moss during Japan’s hot, humid summers can actually have a relaxing effect (one reason many will hang moss balls under the eaves of their houses).
Perhaps due to its prevalence on the island nation, moss is deeply rooted in Japanese culture. Most Japanese gardens, also known as Zen gardens, have moss. (A Japanese garden is thought to be incomplete without the plant.) And the Japanese national anthem even contains the word “moss.” (In English: “May your world go on for thousands of years / Until pebbles merge into one giant rock and covered with moss.”)
Please Subscribe to my Channel and
Follow me on Social Media:
My Twitter:
My Instagram:
FaceBook
Website:
Youtube:
Thanks For Watching
Peace!!!
Japanese Food Tour and Hidden Eats in Asakusa, Tokyo Japan - vlog #038
Today we'll be exploring Asakusa again, but this time we'll be mostly eating at more hidden spots and at places outside of the Sensoji Temple/Nakamise Shopping Street area. There are tons of street food in Asakusa and if you take the time and explore the area you'll quickly find out that there are even more options to choose from and things to do here!
The first spot that we'll be heading too is Real Italian Gelato, yes that's what it's really called! This place has some fantastic and unique flavors and definitely is a must try! The gelato and sorbet here are really flavorful and if I had the chance I would of tried all of their flavors in a heartbeat!
If you didn't know Asakusa has one of the oldest temples in Japan and has many traditional snacks and eats especially at Nakamise Shopping Street. In a previous video I ate at many of the street vendors, but there were still many more that I didn't get to try. The first one that I'll be visiting is called Kibi Dango Azuma, which sells amazake and kibi dango. Amazake is a sweetened fermented rice drink and was perfect for this cold chilly day. Note amazake may contain low amounts of alcohol. Kibi Dango is similar to mochi and is a sweetened chewy rice flour ball that is covered with soybean flour. Both of them pair nicely together.
Also located at Nakamise Shopping Street is Ichibanya Senbei which sells roasted rice crackers. I would recommend you not trying the no. 2 on their menu which was too salty for my taste. The rice cracker itself was good, however the soy sauce blend was so overpowering that I wasn't able to enjoy it.
Near this area is a place called Kaede which specializes in dango, which is similar to mochi. I've had dangos in the U.S. from a few japanese supermarkets, however I never really enjoyed it until I had it here in Japan! The little balls were so bouncy, slightly chewy, and also had a slightly sweet flavor. Both the Mitarashi Dango and Hanami dango were very good here!
To the left of Sensoji Temple, there is a hidden alleyway that lead toward Kagetsudo which is a bakery that specializes in melon bread and they also have a awesome variety of soft serve and shaved ice. These giant melon breads were simply amazing and also very affordable. I ended up getting the melon bread filled with matcha soft serve and it was delicious! The line may look long here, but it goes by really fast and the staff was really nice.
Towards the end of my video there happened to be a food fair that had many local products and food from Fukushima Prefecture and Adachi District. This was a special event and is not regularly held here in Asakusa. Pretty much anything I ate at this food fair was simply amazing, they really brought their local specialties and made me want to visit Fukushima in the future. You can serach Asakusa Events and a event calendar should pop up.
The last place that I visited is called Suzukien which is located behind the Sensoji Temple. Suzukien is a must go for any tea & ice cream lovers! They are famous for their 7 levels of matcha ice cream and it is FANTASTIC. The gelato was creamy, fragrant, and flavorful. This was the best matcha ice cream that I have ever had and I definitely recommend you visiting here!
Location(s):
----------------------------------------------------------------------------------
» Real Italian Gelato 伊太利亜のじぇらぁとや - Asakusa -
» Sensoji Temple 浅草寺 - Asakusa -
» Nakamise Shopping Street 仲見世商店街
- Asakusa -
» Kibi Dango Azuma 浅草きびだんご あづま - Asakusa -
» Ichibanya Senbei 壱番屋 - Asakusa -
» Kaede 楓 - Asakusa -
» Kagetsudo 浅草 花月堂 - Asakusa -
» Suzukien Asakusa - Asakusa -
» Kagetsudo 浅草 花月堂 - Asakusa -
----------------------------------------------------------------------------------
» SUBSCRIBE:
» INSTAGRAM:
» TWITTER:
» BUSINESS INQUIRIES: heyweeatchicago@gmail.com
Music by Oshóva - Summer Tides:
Location(s):
Travel to Japan (Part 2/2)
Just sharing our experience travel to Tokyo , Japan
Credit Songs:
1) Over The Horizon -Samsung
2) Aullando – Wisin Yandel Romeo Santos (Instrumental & Original)
3) Let Me Official Instrumental –Zayn
4) Entertainer – Zayn
Tips travelling to Japan :
1) Bring your own water (save money)
2) Bring your own paper bag or plastic for disposal ( Sometimes hard to find dustbin)
3) Bring your own “Magic cup” or wet tissues for cleaning (if you need one)
4) Wear lanyard or some sort if you travel more by train (to avoid losing cards)
5) If you want Halal Foods can go to tourist information counter for pamphlet, just Google and see the reviews or click ( )
6) Maps apps (IPhone) really works, make sure you know the place name and start the journey using (if not, you might to walk a lot to the destination. Maps apps (IPhone) provide fares (might not be as accurate but plus minus, colour train, time arrival, duration of the journey)
7) Learn to speak few Japanese word :-
a) Sumimasen : Excuse Me, I’m Sorry and thank you (in some situation)
b) Domo Arigatogozaimasu : Thank you very much
c) Eigo ga Hanasemasuka : Do you speak English?
d) Gomenasai : I’m Sorry
e) II, desu ka? : May I?
f) For others, just Google and you will get more info and good audio on pronunciation.
8) Enjoy your trip =)
In the Video and we went to restaurant:
1) Gyumon (3 Chome-14-5 Shibuya, Shibuya City, Tokyo 150-0002, Japan)
2) Hitsujinoyu (Adachi Bldg. 2F, 3-14-4, Shibuya, Shibuya-ku, Tokyo 150-0002)
3) Halal Wagyu Yakiniku PANGA (3-27-9 Taito, Taito 110-0016 Tokyo Prefecture) (Recommended come at Lunchtime, more cheaper ;) )
4) Saray Kebab Caffe (2 Chome-14-18 Nishiasakusa, Taito City, Tokyo 111-0035, Japan)
5) Halal Wagyu Shabu-Shabu Asakusa Nagomi (14-17 Nishiasakusa 2 Chome Taito-ku Tokyo)
6) Asakusa Sushi Ken ( Taito City, Tokyo )
Nagi shokudo. Tokyo, Japan
Really cute vegan spot in Tokyo. Check it out!!
buhay sa japan skii tour 1 of 4
rickys video collection
Tokyo 2019
Tokyo was the final stop of our 2019 Japan trip.
Our base was the very cool Hotel Gracery Shinjuku which is fronted by the massive integrated Godzilla statue.
Cherry Blossom season was starting to hit full bloom by the time we arrived, no needless to say this part of the trip was mainly made up of cherry blossoms, temples and food.
Shinjuku was a great place for a base. The first night we got our bearing by doing a very cool food tour with Ninja Food Tours (The Best of Izakaya tour). We visited some great places, but even better - our guide emailed us after the tour with the list of all the places that we went, and another massive list of other hidden gems to try on the rest of our trip. This list mixed with • , we had the best local eats while we were there.
The basic list of things that we did (in no particular order) is:
- teamLab Borderless digital art museum - this was unreal. Make sure you book online well beforehand.
- Watched Sumo Morning Practice
- Shibuya Crossing
- walked through Harajuku
- morning visit to Tsukiji Fish Market - the old markets - we probably didn't go early enough. we got there late morning and a lot of the markets we towards the end of trading. It was still worth the visit.
- Roppongi Hills complex. We took the elevator up to the 52nd floor Tokyo City View observation deck of the Mori Tower to see the great views of the city.
- Shinjuku Gyoen Garden
- a number of night caps at Golden Gai
- Meguro River cherry blossoms
- Kabukicho red light district (this was right next to where we were staying)
- caught up with our mate Yas at his favourite sushi restaurant in Ginza - awesome!
- the awesome Misono - the sister restaurant of the originator of Teppanyaki (the Kobe restaurant). This was an amazing teppanyaki restaurant with awesome views of the city from the 52nd floor.
Ohori Park Japanese Garden, Fukuoka in 4K - 大濠公園 日本庭園 - Japan As It Truly Is
The Ohori Park Japanese Garden is the often ignored gem that extremely few ever see. Discover what they are all missing here.
Traditional Japanese gardens are of course all over Japan, but many are overrun by the tourist mobs. Not this jewel. The Ohori Park Japanese Garden (大濠公園 日本庭園) is tucked away at Ohori Park in Fukuoka City on the south side, and only those who know the city well have ever heard of its existence. It was made in 1984 and covers 12,000 square meters, and offers some delightfully relaxing scenery while giving a taste of the old Japan.
If you'd like to see lots more great places in Fukuoka to see, have a look at the Fukuoka Playlist:
and
For more beautiful gardens in Japan, please watch the Japanese Gardens Playlist:
For more videos like this, please subscribe:
Please leave some comments below. If you have any questions, feel free to ask.
Go Tohoku Episode 2: Must Try Japanese Food
Is Tohoku, Northern Japan, one of the greatest food regions in Japan? See what the area has to offer when the #GoTohoku road trip continues.
「俺のイタリアン Adachi（赤坂見附）」に行ってみた。
※詳細のレビューはコチラに掲載中！
※その他オススメなレストラン・美味しいものを多数掲載中！
Prince Buster With Determinations Drum & Bass Records Presents Prince Of Peace Live In Japan 2003
Prince Buster With Determinations – Drum & Bass Records Presents: Prince Of Peace Live In Japan
レーベル:
Island Records – UPBH-1093
シリーズ:
Rock A Shacka (2) – Vol. 4
フォーマット:
DVD, DVD-Video, NTSC
国・地域:
Japan
リリース済み:
Jun 2003
ジャンル:
Reggae
スタイル:
Ska, Rocksteady
収録曲
Gaz Mayall
1 Introduction
Determinations
2 Bayon
3 Crazy
4 Mt. Gem
Prince Buster With Determinations
5 Introduction
6 Al Capone
7 Orange Street
8 They Got To Come
9 Burke's Law
10 Dance Cleopatra
11 Hard Man Fe Dead
12 Blackhead Chinaman
13 Big Five
14 30 Pieces Of Silver
15 One Step Beyond
16 Rough Rider
17 Madness
18 Prince Of Peace
Prince Buster
19 Interview
会社名など
Recorded At – Bayside Jenny
Recorded At – Liquid Room
Mixed At – Heart Beat Recording Studio
Mastered At – Universal Recording Studio
Distributed By – Victor Entertainment, Inc.
Copyright (c) – Island Records
クレジット
A&R – Masato “Pomade” Teraguchi*
Alto Saxophone – Akira Tatsumi
Backing Vocals – Delroy Williams (2)
Co-producer – Masaya Druweed Hayashi
Directed By – Hiroyuki Sakurai, Tomoya Kuzuhara
Double Bass – Shigeru Matsui (2)
Drums – Daisuke Ohno
Guest – Gaz Mayall
Guitar – Hitoshi Matsui
Mastered By – Shigeki Fujino
Mixed By – Shinjiro Ikeda
Piano, Organ – Takako Ichihara
Producer – Determinations, Prince Buster
Tenor Saxophone – Yuji Fukunaga
Trombone – Shinichi Adachi
Trumpet – Daisuke Ichihara
Vocals – Prince Buster
Vocals, Percussion – Naoyoshi Kouzu
ANG PAGBABALIK! (Comeback Vlog) | My Twicelights in Manila Experience
SO AYUN PO ANO?! Ito ang aking comeback vlog. Vlog about my experience/journey sa concert ng aking pinakafavorite group... TWICE!
Thank you for watching and I pray for more concerts to come!
#TwicelightsinManila
#Twicelights
#TWICE
#VLOG
#TWICEWORLDTOUR2019
♡ FIRST TIME IN TOKYO | AKIHABARA + IKEBUKURO | DAY 1+2 ♡
♡ I AM SO EXCITED TO SHARE MY FIRST TRIP TO JAPAN ♡
.
.
.
.
It has been about 9 months since I was in Tokyo and I finally managed to get all the footage together to make the first vlog! This trip was a dream come true and I worked really hard to go there. It was the first trip by myself and it was the first time that I left the Americas!
I am the first in my family to go to Japan, so this was very monumental for me because all my life I wanted to visit Asia and I did it on my own.
DAY 1 ♡
We explored the area where our Airbnb was located (Adachi) because I wanted to visit a famous soufflé pancake shop called Chaka Pancake. But, we got lost and ended up eating in a vending machine restaurant and it is one of the most memorable dishes of the trip! Then, we went to Akihabara and explored, shopped, and almost cried because we were surrounded by everything we loved.
DAY 2 ♡
This was our second time in Mcdonalds which was about 20 steps from our Airbnb. We did not really have an itinerary so we were indecisive on what to do that day. But, we were still in shock from anime that we googled places in Tokyo with themed shops and we decided to go to Ikebukuro! We got SOOOOOOOOOO lost and spend the entire day trying to figure out where Sunshine city was and we arrived at like 7pm! Despite being lost, it was still such an amazing time and we got to try out our first cafe, The Milky Way Cafe. I was inspired by Pixielocks when she visited this cafe and so I wanted to go there too! (I thought it was DELICIOUS, Pedro didn't think it was great).
♡MUSIC♡
MACROSS 82-99 - 82.99 F.M
Bad Snacks - Puppy Love
Bread Dreams - Dark Cat
Bensound - Dreams
Ikebukuro izakaya bar HOKSAI toshima-ku tokyo Japan Mochitsuki
Mochi Pounding Ikebukuro izakaya bar HOKSAI
Toshima-ku Tokyo Japan
Tokyo Ramen Street | The Best Ramen in Tokyo? ????
In this video we take you to Tokyo Ramen Street in search of the best ramen Tokyo has to offer (at least to our taste buds)!
Tokyo Ramen Street (東京ラーメンストリート) is an area in an underground shopping centre beneath Tokyo Station, where you can find eight restaurants specializing in ramen dishes.
How this project came about is that the train station invited the best ramen shops in Tokyo to open up a location, and they all agreed! Perfect for any hungry foodies passing through the station.
The eight ramen restaurants found on Tokyo Ramen Street (東京ラーメンストリート) are:
1) Rokurinsha - famous for their thick tsukemen-style noodles served with a dipping sauce.
2) Oreshiki Jun - specializing in tonkotsu ramen.
3) Tanmen Tonari - a healthy ramen option with lots of stir-fried vegetables.
4) Ikaruga - they have spicy ramen as well as a 3-cheese ramen.
5) Senmon Hirugao - home to thin salt ramen noodles.
6) Soranoiro Nippon - serving Edo-style chuka-soba as well as vegan options.
7) Kizo - offering shio ramen with Sendai beef tongue.
8) Chiyogami - made with chuka-soba noodles and a clear broth.
We ended up eating at #3 Ikaruga where I went for the mildest of the spicy ramen, and well, it had some kick to it! I thought my ramen was delicious and would highly recommend it to all you ramen lovers out there!
Now, how to find Tokyo Ramen Street?
That's a little bit tricky in such a massive train station, but here are some directions to get you on your way. Look for the Yaesu Central or South Exit and follow the signs all the way through the station. Eventually you'll come to another sign pointing towards Tokyo Ramen Street (東京ラーメンストリート) - and if not, you can always ask a local to point you in the right direction!
Since Tokyo Station is a major hub, there are always lots of hungry commuters passing through, so as you can imagine it gets quite busy - particularly during lunch and dinner hours. Since Tokyo Ramen Street (東京ラーメンストリート) has become very popular so you can expect to find a line of customers waiting outside the restaurant. Just buy your ticket from the vending machine and then join the queue!
* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *
GEAR WE USE
Panasonic GH5:
Canon G7X ii:
Rode Video Micro:
Joby Gorilla Pod:
SanDisk 16GB Extreme Pro:
* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *
SOCIAL MEDIA & TRAVEL BLOGS
AUDREY:
blog:
instagram:
facebook:
twitter:
SAMUEL:
blog:
facebook:
twitter:
instagram:
* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *
Tokyo Ramen Street | The Best Ramen in Tokyo? ???? Travel Food Video Transcript:
today we are on a mission. It is a Sunday here in Tokyo. We haven't really done a whole lot today but we are feeling hungry so we're going to be heading over to Tokyo's Ramen Street (東京ラーメンストリート) for dinner. This is located inside Tokyo station. It is going to be a bit of maze because that station is massive. Let's go eat dinner.
And there is Tokyo Ramen Street (東京ラーメンストリート). So I don't know if I've already mentioned this or not but Tokyo Ramen Street (東京ラーメンストリート) isn't a real street outside in Tokyo. This is basically inside a commercial center underneath Tokyo Station. And we are underground so don't think we're going to be outdoors in Tokyo.
How to enjoy Tokyo Ramen Street (東京ラーメンストリート). And how to order a ramen (ラーメン) most importantly. Over here you use vending machines to order your meal.
They have a whole bunch of little photos of the different types of ramen (ラーメン) you can get. You stick in your money, you get a ticket and then you stand in line outside of the restaurant and once there is finally a table for you, you are ushered in and you hand over your ticket.
Well that was a wonderful meal. Lips are swollen from the spicy ramen. I can't imagine what level 4 is like. But anyways I thought we could talk about the rice for the different ramen bowls. I have a little receipts here.
We paid 990, 850 and 850 Yen. For each of these bowls of ramen. And we finished them all.
What is the best bowl of ramen you've ever had? Where was it and what did you order?
This is part of our Travel in Japan video series showcasing Japanese food, Japanese culture and Japanese cuisine.
* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *
Music by Artlist:
[OME] live in Japan OME & OM 2014
Tokyo Osaka Kyoto Nara Kobe !! HIRUN HARIN
thank you : Ploy , Not , Ken ,Jialih , Rika , Cho , Hori , , Boong , Yusuke , Rina , Yumi , Eri , Erina, Nichole and Sophia.. You made our Journey Complete Am a Z I N G!!!