Japan Tokyo, Temple in Shinjuku
We're in Japan Tokyo, Shinjuku, another beautiful temple.
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Shinjuku, Shibuya Tokyo Japan, Tokyo Shibuya, Tokyo city, Japan Tokyo, Tokyo Japan, Tokyo shopping, Tokyo shinjuku, Japan Temples
Tokyo's Most Popular Temple: Sensō-ji in Asakusa (guide)
In this episode of Tour Japan we learn about and travel to Asakusa, Tokyo where you'll find Sensō-ji Temple, perhaps the most popular temple in Japan. (日本語字幕付き)
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The song in the video is Under Stars by Matthew Bolduc.
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This is episode 4 of 6 in season 1 of Tour Japan. This season we're visiting Tokyo's must-see tourist spots. New episodes of Tour Japan are released every Tuesday (EST) when in season (4 seasons/year).
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Music:
Under Stars by Matthew Bolduc. Use with permission
Intro and talking head background music written by Lori and Andrew Marston
TOKYO.【築地市場】The Tsukiji Market,How to get there from Shinjuku and the summary.
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This video show how to get The Tsukiji Market from JR shinjuku station(west Exit). And Explains the summary of areas.
Many tourists takes their breakfast there. you can get Great experience. If you wanna have Sushi at famous restaurant, Maybe at least 2 hours waiting prepared.
About 3 areas
1. the right side of A1 Exit.
jyogai(that's meaning of Japanese, 'an external Tsukiji market')
Many retailers run shops,tourists can go shop.
2. the Left side of A1 Exit.
[ 1] Uogashi Yokocho( That's meaning as Japanese 'a Next to the Tsukiji Market'
Many restaurants,tourists can go there.
[ 2] Wholesalers area
tourists can go shop after 10AM
Tsukijishijō Station
Tokyo subway map
Tokyo vlog: Shinjuku Gyoen National Garden/Shibuya Crosssing/Roppongi/Asakusa Senso-ji Temple vlog#8
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music: mornings
musician: jef
intro music: JAYTCF - Cosmic
JAPAN VLOG #5: Shinjuku, Sensoji Temple & Tokyo Skytree (WITH ITINERARY)
Here's our itinerary:
*Note that our port of entry is Nagoya so we had to ride a 4-hour day bus from Hamamatsu to Tokyo.*
Day 1
11:00 - Arrive at Shinjuku Bus Station
11:30 - Lunch at Shinjuku
12:30 - Buy Tokyo Metro Pass at Tourist Information Center (Shinjuku Bus & Train Station)
1:00 - Walk towards Tokyo Metro Line
1:30 - Ride train from Shinjuku Station to Asakusa Station (1 transfer)
2:30 - Arrive at Asakusa, walk towards hostel
2:45 - Check-in at Oak Hostel Fuji, rest for an hour
4:00 - Walk to Tokyo Skytree, buy passes, tour skytre
7:00 - Buy dinner at bento shop along Sumida-ku
8:00 - Eat at hostel and rest
Day 2
8:00 - Breakfast at konbini (Lawson)
10:00 - Walk to Kaminarimon (Thunder Gate)
10:45 - Visit Sensoji Temple, get fortune papers
12:00 - Lunch at nearby fastfood
1:00 - Train to Ueno
2:00 - Shop at Ameyoko Shopping Street
4:30 -Train to Akihabara
5:00 - Explore to Akihabara
7:30 - Dinner at fastfood
8:00 - Go back to hostel, rest
(Wasn't able to take video clips at Akihabara and Ueno for my battery got drained. but I took photos on my phone you may check it on my instagram profile, @beriistrobery!)
For questions, feel free to ask!
Love, beriistrobery
JAPANESE FESTIVAL at the Oldest Temple in Tokyo! Setsubun at Senso-Ji, Asakusa
A look around Setsubun, a Japanese festival at Senso-ji in Asakusa, the oldest temple in Tokyo! Plus: what else these is to see in Asakusa.
Setsubun is a Japanese festival (matsuri) every February to celebrate the start of spring. It's known as the bean-throwing festival. The main places it's celebrated in Tokyo are Sensoji and Zojoji. Famous people throw beans to the crowd for good luck, with chanting. There are also ceremonial dances and food stalls. It was a really interesting experience! In the video I also show you around the backstreets of Asakusa and Nakamise Dori, the oldest shopping street in Japan where you can get lots of street food and souvenirs. There's also a beautiful view of the SkyTree and the Asahi Building across the Sumida River.
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JAPAN DAY 1 ASAKUSA / SHINJUKU | #maybelinjapan
JAPAN DAY 1 #maybelinjapan
We took an overnight flight to Japan and arrived at 8am at Tokyo Narita Airport. With a full day ahead, we made full use of our time and headed out to explore Japan! For more information (names of restaurants, prices, etc), click to expand the description.
We took the Narita Express train to get from Narita Airport to Shinjuku (¥3,190 each). The train was very spacious and comfortable. The luggage storage area also came with locks, which we used so that we could have take a nap on the train, without having to worry about our luggage getting stolen – very useful!
Website:
After putting our bags down at our accommodation in Shinjuku, we travelled to the Asakusa area to spend our first day in Tokyo. After much deliberation, we had chosen our first proper meal as sukiyaki, and we had read many reviews about Asakusa Imahan. This place is known for sukiyaki and shabu shabu, and prices for dinner are quite expensive. However, (like many other places in Japan), the place serves affordable set lunches. We ordered one sukiyaki gozen set (¥3,500) and one sukiyaki donburi (¥2,000). The food was well worth the money. The service was also impeccable. We would definitely highly recommend this place!
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After re-fueling, we headed out for some sightseeing. We walked down Nakamise street along our way to Senso-ji temple. There were all sorts of interesting things and traditional japanese foods. However, as we were very full from our meal at Asakusa Imahan, we only had space to share one wasabi flavoured rice cracker (¥150).
We got to Senso-ji temple and admired the temple grounds. Even though it was raining the place was still bustling with tourists. There was even a stall serving free hot japanese green tea, which was a welcome comfort in the cold and rain.
We then walked to an ice-cream place called Suzukien which specializes in tea flavored ice cream. In particular, they were known for their matcha ice cream, which were labelled 1 - 7 in intensity. When we got to the entrance of the shop, we were so relieved to find that there was only a short queue at the front of the shop. However, to our dismay, as we walked up to join the queue, the shop attendant at the front of the shop stopped us, and gestured to a map in her hand, telling us that the place where the queue starts was actually a block away behind the shop. Disappointed but determined, we followed her directions (and many other people in front of us) to the queuing location. It turns out that there was actually a garage / warehouse space with chairs where another 20-30 people were sitting and waiting for their turn to enter the ice cream shop. Nonetheless, we were determined to try the ice cream, and waited about 20-30mins for our turn to purchase the ice cream (¥630 for double scoop). The wait was definitely worth it. The ice cream was smooth and flavorful, and the level 7 matcha ice cream was an experience - the matcha flavor was so intense. When we put the ice cream in our mouths, it literally pulled all the moisture out of our mouths! You must try it for yourself.
Website:
After the interesting ice cream experience, we travelled back to our accommodation at Shinjuku and stopped at Shinjuku station to buy some of the famous Bake cheese tart (¥216 each) for our breakfast the next day.
Website:
We then went home to rest our stuffed bellies and tired bodies (we hardly had any sleep on the red eye flight and had walked the entire day) before heading out for dinner at Fu-unji, which was famous for their dipping ramen, or Tsukemen. The place is highly popular and raved about in almost all food blogs that we had read, and we were so excited to try it. As it was a rainy day, the queue was shorter than expected and we only had to wait about 20-30 mins before we could eat. The Tsukemen tasted amazing! The noodles were thick and springy - the perfect texture, and the dipping broth (a combination of fish and chicken broth) was so flavorful and chocked full of umami. At ¥1,000 yen a bowl, the noodles are such good value for money! Highly recommend!
After the fantastic meal at fu-unji, we called it a day and headed home to rest, in preparation for the early morning to Tsukiji Fish Market the next day. Stay tuned to find out more about Day 2 of our trip!
Credits (Music):
Soul Food -
Up Your Street - (unknown artist) - (unfortunately, I didn't take note of the artist when I downloaded it and for the life of me I can't seem to find out who to credit *cringe* if anyone knows who I should credit, please let me know!)
Carefree - attribution:
Carefree Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com)
Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 3.0 License
Sensoji Temple in Asakura Tour! - Video Japan Guide
Located by the Sumida river in the eastern Tokyo, Sensoji Temple dates back to the year 628 and is known for the oldest Buddhist Temple in Tokyo.
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HARAJUKU, Takeshita Street & Senso-ji Temple |Life in Japan #HERvlogs
Hey eFriends,
We spent two days in Tokyo exploring Harajuku & checking out the shops on Takeshita Street. Come along with me as I sightsee viewing the Sensoji Temples and more.
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Kalisha ????
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Tokyo Sakura at 100% Bloom in Shinjuku
Welcome to Shinjuku Gyoen Park in the city center. It’s a ¥200 ($2) entrance fee to get in and you have a massive area to relax in — at this time of year, it’s full even on weekdays! Let’s take a walk around. Where am I? Shinjuku Gyoen National Garden
Senso-ji (Asakusa Sensouji Temple) Japan's largest titanium roof. Drone video
It is the oldest temple in Tokyo
Senso-ji, a landmark in Tokyo.
Under the permission of Senso-ji, for the first time in the world
I was photographing the precincts with a drone.
Our main hall, Hozomon, five-storied pagoda is our company
We have adopted Titanium roof tile (Titanium cane stepped book tile roof).
The precincts where many beautiful green remains,
The five-storied pagoda which was just replaced with titanium tile in 2017
You can see it from an unprecedented point of view.
In addition, titanium tile (Titanium cane stepped tile roof)
【Monodzukuri Nippon Grand Award Minister of Economy, Trade and Industry Prize】
【Good Design Award in 2018】
【Utsukushima's Manufacturing Grand Prize】 etc.
We have won numerous awards.
With permanent beauty and safety of the latest technology
We will protect the traditional shrines.
Senso Ji Temple Tokyo
BRAND NEW!!! Check out my DJI Osmo Pocket Test Footage:
The oldest temple in Tokyo. More info on our Tokyo Blog:
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Tokyo Japan Part 2 - Sensō-ji, Zojoji Temple & Kawagoe (Cinematic Travel Film by Kims)
Finally Part 2 is here!
A Film by Kims Ang
My first time to visit Tokyo for Tokyo Marathon 2017 on 26-Feb. Here some cinematic shots from my visit to Sensō-ji, Zojoji Temple & Kawagoe. Thank you my best friend Nicole and new friend Emily for being my models for Kimono shoot:-)
Hope you guys like it!
Camera: Canon 5DM3
Lens: Sigma 50mm F1.4 Art, Canon 16-35mm F2.8L II
Equipment: Mostly handheld and DS1 stabilizer
Picture Profile: CineStyle by technicolor
Editing Software: Final Cut Pro
I do not own the copyright of the background song and the song owned by
Be With You - Mondays feat. Lucy [ EPIDEMIC SOUND ]
Toji Temple Fleamarket (Antique Market)-Kyoto in Japan
Tourist attractions Tojo in Kyoto
A flea market called garakutaichi will be held once a month
Tokyo in Night | Indian Food in Japan | Shimbuya Crossing | Shinjuku
#yatridoctor
This was our 2nd Day in Tokyo. We started our Day with Eating In an Indian Restaurant and i have given that review in my video. Then we went to the Asakusa Temple which was a great visit. Then our Plan to Visit #Shimbuya Area which is also known as #TimesSquare of Japan and at a time hundreds of people cross the road which is just incredible to watch and then to the Party place of Tokyo which was Shinjuku Area which was also a great visit.
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Laptop to Edit -
Selfie Stick -
Memory Card 64 GB -
Early Morning Kyoto Photography | Japan
In the second part of my Kyoto photography trip I focus on Arashiyama Bamboo Grove, Yasaka Pagoda and Kinkaku Ji Temple. All absolutely stunning and iconic locations in Japan which are in many ways easy to photograph but difficult to photograph well in my opinion. As you may have seen in the first Kyoto video of mine, the tourist crowds are the main barrier and challenge with photographing these Kyoto locations, so I attempt a series of super early mornings to try and capture these spots at their best. Will it beat the crowds? You’ll have to watch to find out. Thanks for taking the time to watch. If you have any feedback on the images pop it down below in the comments and as always if you have not yet subscribed do so for more landscape and travel photography videos.
Shot 1 - f16, 4 seconds, ISO64, 18mm
Shot 2 - f8, 1/160 second, ISO1000, 18mm
Shot 3 - f11, 0.6 seconds, ISO64, 28mm, circular polariser
Shot 4 - f11, 1/200 second, ISO64, 50mm
#kyoto #photography #japan
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L Bracket – SunwayFoto PNL-D850
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Vlogging Camera -
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Vlogging Microphone -
Variable ND Filter -
Drone -
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PHOTOGRAPHY FILTERS
Circular Polariser -
2 Stop Soft Edge ND -
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10 Stop ND -
6 Stop ND -
2, 3 & 4 Stop NDs -
Filter Holder –
Filter Carrying Pouch -
Reverse Grad ND – Benro 3 Stop Reverse Grad
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Music - courtesy of YouTube Audio Library - Unrest, Windswept and Fall Colors
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4K Travel in Japan | Seisyo-ji temple | Tokyo Atago Green Hills | 青松寺・東京
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Enoshima Nakamise Street Night view
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Atago Green Hills / Tokyo Minato-ku Atago
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〒105-0002 東京都港区愛宕2-4-7
Minato ward,Tokyo,atago2-4-7
Tokyo Metro Hibiya Line Roppongi Station 1C walk from Exit 0 minutes (direct connection at the concourse)
Google Map
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☆Bits of knowledge〜Seishoji〜
Seishoji Temple is a temple of the Soto sect of Zen Buddhism, one of Japan's main Zen sects known for its strict adherence to Buddhist principles. Founded in the fifteenth century by priests, it was moved to its present location in the year 1600.
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◆[Experience Zen] Zazen Spot for beginners
◆Atago Green Hills
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Japan Trip 2014 Tokyo Cycling, Shinjuku Ni-chōme and Taisōji temple (Ksitigarbha)
Shinjuku Ni-chōme
Shinjuku Ni-chōme (新宿二丁目), referred to colloquially as Ni-chōme or simply Nichō, is Area 2 in the Shinjuku District of the Shinjuku Special Ward of Tōkyō, Japan. With Tōkyō home to 13 million people, and Shinjuku known as the noisiest and most crowded of its 23 special wards,[1] Ni-chōme further distinguishes itself as Tōkyō's hub of gay subculture, housing the world's highest concentration of gay bars.
Within close walking distance from three train stations (Shinjuku San-chōme Station, Shinjuku Gyoenmae Station, and Japan's busiest train station, Shinjuku Station), the Shinjuku Ni-chōme neighborhood provides a specialized blend of bars, restaurants, cafes, saunas, love hotels, gay pride boutiques, cruising boxes (hattenba), host clubs, nightclubs, massage parlors, parks, and gay book and video stores. In fact within the five blocks centering on street Naka-Dōri between the BYGS building at the Shinjuku San-chōme Station and the small Shinjuku park three blocks to the east, an estimated 300 gay bars and nightclubs provide entertainment.
History
The history of Ni-chōme as a gay neighborhood generally begins around the time of the American Occupation of Japan (1945-1952) and ties strongly to the fall of its red-light districts (akasen).[5] As early as 1948, there is mention of a gay Shinjuku tea shop, and by the 1950s gay bars publicly emerged both in name and form in Ni-chōme.
Before 1957, Tōkyō's red-light districts had flourished as legally-licensed centers for sex workers but, armed with a new constitution and an Equal Rights amendment, post-occupation Japanese women's Christian groups, etc., successfully lobbied the Diet to pass the Prostitution Prevention Law in 1956. For the first time, prostitution in Japan became illegal. As the traditional sex industry left Ni-chōme, a gay subculture began to fill its place.[8] By the late 1950s Ni-chōme was known for its popularity in the gay subculture, and a club scene began to emerge.
More recent years have seen the establishment of a counseling room for young gay men in 1976, the first AIDS candlelight vigil in 1986, the 1992 inauguration of Tokyo's annual International Lesbian and Gay Film Festival, Japan's first lesbian and gay pride parade in 1994, and the founding of its first gay community center, AKTA. Today Shinjuku Ni-chōme continues to provide a home base for many milestones in the history of Japan's LGBT (lesbian-gay-bisexual-transgendered) community.
The Japan Times reported in February 2010 that the area was in decline, with the number of gay-oriented clubs and bars having declined by one-third. The decline was attributed to the construction of the nearby Tokyo Metro Fukutoshin Line, which has pushed up property values in the area, and the rise of the Internet.
As of August 17, 2012, dancing has been banned in a number of popular clubs in Ni-chome, including Arty Farty, Annex, Arch, and Aisotope.
Scene specialization
The lifeblood of the gay neighborhood, the majority of Nichōme's hundreds of night clubs typically seat fewer than a dozen customers, who preferably represent a club's specialized subset of the gay subculture. In a society where traditionally most of the population was expected to marry, many LGBT Japanese choose to privately express their sexuality within the anonymity of specialty clubs in areas like Ni-chōme. To achieve this specialization, clubs are typically segregated by scene. There are bars that cater specifically to the bear community, BDSM, muscular men, young men, butch and femme lesbians, etc.[10] Club owners called masters or mama-sans try to attract the unique crowds that characterize their clubs, going so far as to deny service or charge additional fees to less-desired customers. For example, Nichōme nightclub Avanti charges a ¥1000 entrance fee to women and gay men, and ¥1500 to typical men; club Kusuo, ¥1000 to men, ¥1500 to women; and club Koimo, ¥1500 to gay men, and ¥2000 to everyone else.
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Japan Trip: Spring 2017 | Vlog #3 | Isshin-ji Temple, Shitennō-ji Temple, Arcades & Dōtonbori
Welcome to the third episode of my Japan Trip 2017 vlog series.
This episode Itchy and Rodier take in the culture of Japan by visiting some temples/shrines around Tennoji Ward, Osaka, specifically Isshin-ji Temple and Shittenno-ji Temple. They also come across hundreds of wild Turtles. Later they head back to Den-Den Town to play some more arcade games at the Taito Station. Rodier plays a game inside a virtual Mech pod called Kido Senshi Gundam: Senjo no Kizuna (a.k.a Mobile Suit Gundam: Bonds of the Battlefield) & also tries out Dance Dance Revolution. After, they head out to Dotonbori for dinner (various Yakitori) and to also take in the magnificent lighting and shop fronts, some which are automated + more.
Rodier's inner Weeb level grows a little stronger...
We were in Japan from 30th March 2017 - 4th May 2017. Expect plenty of videos! If you ever wish to visit Japan, I highly recommend getting a Japan Rail Pass. With this Rodier and I were able to travel via JR Trains & Shinkansen (Bullet Train) to a great amount of places throughout Japan as many times as we wanted with no extra cost.
Camera: Canon PowerShot G7x Mark II (No handheld grip) - Quality may be lower due to render settings.
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Royalty Free Music:
Intro music - Traditional Japanese Music [Royalty Free Ethnic Music Pack]
Background Music 1 (Temple scenes etc.) - Music by Annex: Royalty Free Japanese Style Trap Beat Extended -
Background Music 2 (Arcade scene) - Music by Ramstar: Gerudo Valley (Zelda Remix) -
Background Music 3 (Dotonbori scene) - Music by Gravy Beats: FREE ASIAN/ORIENTAL TRAP BEAT One Night in Tokyo -
Outro Song - Jaunty Gumption: Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com)
Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 3.0
Japan Trip 2011 (4 of 4): Shibuya, Meiji Shrine, Shinjuku and Narita-san temple
All scenes were recorded in late March 2011 in Tokyo and Chiba, Japan.
Locations (1-7 are in Tokyo. 8-12 are in Narita, Chiba):
1. Hachiko dog statue at Japan Railway (JR) Shibuya station (0:00 - 0:12)
2. Shibuya Crossing (0:13 - 0:30)
3. T.G.I. Friday's in Shibuya (0:31 - 0:52)
4. JR Harajuku station (0:52 - 1:00)
5. Yoyogi National Gymnasium/entrance to Meiji Shrine complex (1:01 - 1:12)
6. Meiji Shrine (1:13 - 2:50)
7. Buildings in Shinjuku (2:51 - 3:13)
8. Gate of Narita-san temple (3:14 - 3:21)
9. Restaurant/souvenir-shop street near Narita-san temple (3:21 - 3:25)
10. Eel restaurant near Narita-san temple (3:25 - 4:14)
11. Food displays at a Japanese restaurant near Narita-san temple (4:07 - 4:15)
12. Narita-san temple (4:16 - 5:54)