Cocktail Takumi(Common One Bar in Kyoto)
こちらのバーもまた京都ってかんじですよね~
世古ちゃんとはながいお付き合いですね~。お互い昔は若かった!?
アプローチがながく狭いのが情緒あるな~
Osaka Nightlife in Japan: TOP 20 Bars & Clubs
This is my Ultimate Osaka nightlife guide featuring the TOP 20 bars & nightclubs which I carefully selected including places such as ADAM (G2+), Captain Kangaroo, Sam & Dave, OWL, The Pink, Giraffe, Space Station and of course the epic Osaka Pub Crawl. Subscribe to my channel ► for weekly videos!
Osaka is a massive city, luckily the nightlife is concentrated in just a few districts to make partying and clubbing in Osaka a lot easier. The most common party districts are Umeda (east of Osaka Station), Amerikamura (the funky town) and Shinsaibashi (the best party district).
Join the Osaka Pub Crawl for just $24 + 20% discount!
(best way to start off you night)
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Osaka has a ton of bars and nightclubs to chose from that's why spent quite some time in this city to bring the best places in town. If you do not have a lot of time, spend at least one weekend in Shinsaibashi for the ultimate Osaka party experience.
The best possible thing you can do is join the Osaka Pub Crawl on Friday night in Shinsaibashi which covers 3 bars and 1 epic nightclub twice per week. Including places such as DOMUS, LIFE and Sam & Dave. The Osaka Pub Crawl is a great way to make new friends in Osaka quick and learn everything about the latest spots in the city. The Osaka Pub Crawl is ONLY $24 USD for 4 hours of fun, you cannot go wrong!
Book your tickets for the Osaka Pub Crawl:
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After the Osaka Pub Crawl you can go your own way and head over to famous nightclubs in Shinsaibashi like Giraffe, ADAM (G2+) and The Pink. These nightclubs are the best places for an epic night out. Entrance can be a bit pricey, often 3500 yen ($33 USD) for men and 1500 yen ($13 USD) for women but these prices do include 1 or 2 drink tickets.
If you make new friends in Osaka, you will eventually be asked to be added to LINE. LINE is 'the' chat app in Japan, so if you do not have DATA on your phone during your stay, make sure to rent a dirt cheap pocket Wifi station at the airport. You can take these pocket Wifi stations all over Japan and allow you to connect many of your devices like your laptop, tablet and phone. It even fits in your back pocket. Luckily, I have a 30% discount on Ninja pocket Wifi stations on Voyagin. I personally rent this device everytime when I visit Japan.
The lesser known area to party in Osaka is Umeda East Steet which includes cool bars like Christon Cafe, Bar Midian (a cool hidden rock bar with great cocktails), the best nightclubs in the Umeda district are OWL Osaka (mostly visited by local Japanese) and Piccadilly, one of the biggest nightclubs in Osaka.
Great bars to start your Osaka nightlife adventure are Captain Kangaroo, a sports-bar located across Osaka Station, they offer happy hours, cheap drinks, snacks, darts and a cozy atmosphere.
Next is Space Station, a nerd friendly bar with games like StarFox and Turtles in Time. Space Station is a bar not to be missed.
Above all, do not leave Osaka without visiting the famous Dotonbori area. Dotonbori is loaded with incredible restaurants and street foods ranging from Takoyaki, Giant Japanese Oysters, Okonomiyaki, Kushikatsu and Osaka Ramen. Dotonbori is truly the heart of Osaka where you'll find the famous Glico running man sign.
In conclusion, the Osaka Nightlife is a underrated gem. The city offers so many great places to party but if you are new to Osaka, do not forget to join The Osaka Pub Crawl for just $24 USD and includes 4 hours of fun at the best places in town, you cannot go wrong!
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Bar This Way in Kyoto
Bar This Way in Kyoto is an international bar serving Dutch beers, Belgium beers, smoothies, cocktails, whisky and many others.
Living in Traditional Japanese Townhouses: Kyo-machiya
I never thought I'd want to live in an old Japanese house. I've always heard they're creaky and cold. However, I was surprised at how nice and cozy they could be inside. More than that, I really enjoyed how you could go back in history and feel the culture of Japan's old capital city, Kyoto, while staying in one. This video tells the story of what it's like living in traditional Japanese townhouses in Kyoto called Kyo-machiya.
Thanks to Hachise for sponsoring the video. To find out how to live in a Kyo-machiya, please visit
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INSIDER Kyoto, Japan Tour with a LOCAL ! ????????| Life in Japan Ep.6
Join us (Jon and Adriana, an American/Mexican couple) on a tour of Kyoto,Japan in 2018 as we team up with a local tour guide (Kosuke) who takes us around one of Japan's most AMAZING cities by car. We learn not only about history, but Japanese cultural norms as well. If you want a private tour, this is the one to take, as we visited a mix of famous temples/shrines and some hidden gems. Subscribe to keep up with all of the adventures in Japan and around the world.
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LIST OF SPOTS VISITED (our Kyoto Itinerary):
Fushimi Inari Shrine
Komyuin Zen Garden Temple
Kinkaku Temple Golden Pavilion
Otaginenbutsuji Temple
Arashiyama Bamboo Grove
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I'm Jon Barr, an ex-sportscaster turned travel vlogger. If you're looking for waste no-time ,incredibly informative videos loaded with useful travel tips, you've come to the right place! My vlogs are made for the savvy traveler. Subscribe to learn all of my travel tips, tricks, and secrets that have helped me visit 33 countries. Based out of NYC but always on the go. Don't be shy to reach out via Social Media or Private Message. If you're still curious about my background, this video will help:
Tokyo Nightlife in Japan: TOP 30 Bars & Clubs
This is my Ultimate Tokyo Nightlife Guide featuring the TOP 30 bars & nightclubs which I carefully selected including places such as Club Camelot, Hollow Point, Fight Club 428, ELE Tokyo, 1 OAK, Buri and of course Ageha, the best nightclub in Japan. Subscribe to my channel ► for weekly videos!
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Tokyo is absolutely massive, with most popular nightlife hot spots located in Shibuya, Roppongi and Shinjuku districts. There are so many bars and nightclubs in Tokyo, you may wonder - Where do I start? Based on age, I would say Shibuya is for the Japanese youth/teenagers, Roppongi for the 25+ crowd and Shinjuku for the 35+ crowd.
Join the Tokyo Pub Crawl for just $24 + 20% discount!
(best way to start off you night)
Download my FREE Tokyo Nightlife map:
(prices, discounts and photos)
$46 OFF with Airbnb Tokyo
Osaka Nightlife: TOP 20 Bars & Clubs (NEW)
The best possible thing you can do is join the Tokyo Pub Crawl on Friday in Roppongi and explore the nightlife of Shibuya on Saturday, those are the best days for an epic weekend in Tokyo.
If you make new friends in Tokyo, you will eventually be asked to be added to LINE. LINE is 'the' chat app in Japan, so if you do not have DATA on your phone during your stay, make sure to rent a dirt cheap pocket Wifi station at the airport. You can take these pocket Wifi stations all over the country and allow you to connect many of your devices. It even fits in your back pocket. Luckily, there is a 30% discount on Ninja pocket Wifi stations on Voyagin. I personally rent this device everytime when I visit Japan.
30% discount on Ninja Pocket Wifi rental, pickup at Airport
- just $6 USD per day!
(works all over Japan)
Nightlife in Japan is beyond incredible! The most popular nightclubs in Tokyo include Club Camelot in Shibuya, ELE Tokyo in Roppongi and Ageha Nightclub in Koto City. Ageha is the best nightclub in Japan, it will be an all night event since it is quite far from downtown but on a big event night you will be amazed by the gorgeous girls, cool dudes and a fantastic sound system. This mega club stays open until 5am and should be high on your Tokyo party bucket list.
Tokyo has the best quality of food in the world, that's why you have to visit at least one of its many izakaya's to try a bunch of authentic Japanese dishes, like Eihire (grilled stingray), Sakura (raw horse meat) and Yakitori (skewered chicken meat). Visit izakaya's Umiya or Sumire in Shibuya to enjoy these dishes.
After dinner join the Tokyo Pub Crawl on Friday @ 8pm which lasts until 12am (4 hours) during which you will visit 3 bars and 1 epic nightclub. Tokyo Pub Crawl is a great event to meet travelers, locals, expats and fully hosted in English. What many travelers do not realize is that English isn't commonly spoken at bars and nightclubs, thus the pub crawl is a great first start. The Tokyo Pub Crawl is ONLY $20 USD for 4 hours of fun, you truly cannot go wrong.
Studying a bit of Japanese and learning common phrases prior to your arrival will definitely make your nightlife experience in Japan 10x times better. I've made many incredible friends during my 6 visits to Japan and these have been some of my most treasured memories by being able to speak a bit of Japanese.
I truly have seen it all in Tokyo since my first Tokyo Nightlife experience back in 2007 - I've seen many bars and clubs come and go, that's why I decided to compile the best possible list for an epic party weekend in the capital of Japan.
Food in Tokyo is very important to me, I highly recommend you also watch my video: 10 MUST-EAT Foods in Tokyo. Also, do not forget to join the insane Mario Kart Tokyo experience which you can purchase with a 37% discount for Mario Kart Tokyo, speaking of discounts, there is a 34% discount for the Robot Restaurant as well.
34% OFF Robot Restaurant
In conclusion, the Tokyo Nightlife is one of world's finest but often travelers have no idea where to go or where to start. There seems to be a lot of confusion as to where the good parties are in town that's why I decided to create this master Tokyo nightlife list of all the things I learned about Tokyo during my 6x visits in the past decade.
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10 Best Things to do in Kyoto
There are a million things to do in Kyoto, but these were my personal favorites from my time in the most historical city in Japan.
Here are my 10 best things to do in Kyoto:
** The most important advice I can give is to wake up as early as possible, I mean super early.
1. Rent a bike - this is the best way to beat the tourist traffic in Kyoto.
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2. Bamboo Forest - Small forest in the neighboring area of Arashiyama.
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3. Fushimi Inari Shrine - It is literally a mountain of hidden shrines, symbolic figurines and a seemingly never-ending pathway to spiritual enlightenment.
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4. Ninja Dojo Class - Kyoto is the cultural mecca of Japan, and while you’re here its good to get a taste of that - be it fact or folklore.
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5. Kyoto Samurai Experience - As you’ve seen in last week’s video, begin to understand the way of the warrior through samurai training.
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6. Imperial Palace - Within Kyoto’s Central Park, is the Imperial Palace. Its a massive campus with pristine gardens and lots of room to do royal things.
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7. Kinkaku-ji - “the Golden Pavilion” another expansive grounds centered around this lavish zen buddhist temple.
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8. Heian Shrine - a beautiful Shinto shrine.
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9. Gion District - Perhaps the most popular thing to do in Kyoto. This is where you can spot the famous geishas heading to and from appointments. Watch the sunset next to the Yasaka Pagoda.
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Bonus: Find a great Shabu Shabu restaurant.
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10. Karaoke - Finish the day at a Japanese Karaoke spot where you pay by the hour to sing and party!
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In my personal opinion, these are the best things to do in Kyoto.
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TRAVEL DEEPER.
A 430 year old restaurant serving authentic Japanese food
SHOTLIST
Kyoto - January 2008
1. Wide exterior of Heihachi Tea House
2. Sign reading (Japanese): Tea House (Heihachi Jaya in Japanese)
3. Close up of feet of man in Japanese traditional high wooden sandals (taka getta)
4. Close up of owner and chef of Heihachi Tea House, Sonobe Heihachi
5. Bream, a restaurant specialty, being cut
6. Japanese horseradish (Wasabi) being prepared on a shark skin grater
7. Bream is arranged with three pungent condiments indispensable for sashimi (raw fish): ken, tsuma and karami
8. SOUNDBITE: (Japanese) Sonobe Heihachi, owner and chef of Heihachi Tea House:
The Heihachi Tea House is said to have been established in 1576, so around 430 years ago.
9. Tilt down of Kigyumon Gate (transferred from a Zen Buddhist temple) entrance to the inn and gardens
10. Pull focus of a Camilia flower
11. Wide of a traditional bamboo water fountain (shishi odoshi in Japanese) found in many Japanese gardens
12. Close up of bamboo water fountain
13. SOUNDBITE: (Japanese) Sonobe Heihachi, owner and chef of Heihachi Tea House:
During the middle of the Edo era (1603-1868) when it became customary for commoners to dine on tatami (traditional Japanese flooring) mat rooms, Heihachi Tea House specialised in providing a dish comprised of rice with barley and ground yam. It then became an inn and a little later a restaurant.
14. Wide of fish market
15. Wide of Heihachi at the market
16. Heihachi inspecting bream
17. Close up of bream
18. Heihachi talking to an eel merchant
19. Live eels being put from one bucket to the next
20. Eel killed and gutted
21. SOUNDBITE: (Japanese) Sonobe Heihachi, owner and chef of Heihachi Tea House:
I will only buy ingredients that I think are good. I select and buy the ingredients that we offer to our customers. I can't trust anyone else to do this.
21. Pan from pumpkins and a local variety of carrots (kintoki ninjin) to taros
22. Heihachi selecting carrots
22. Heihachi's son Sonobe Shingo in the kitchen
23. Close up of Shingo preparing kuromame (black beans decorated with gold leaves)
24. Various of Sonobe Shingo preparing a daikon radish
25. SOUNDBITE: (Japanese) Sonobe Heihachi, owner and chef of Heihachi Tea House:
Sons of chefs like us don't go straight into their own kitchens. They must go through an apprenticeship. They go to another restaurant and complete an apprenticeship. That is the first step and it takes between three and five years.
26. Close up of Shingo
27. Shingo carves a twisted plum blossom from a carrot
28. SOUNDBITE: (Japanese) Sonobe Heihachi, owner and chef of Heihachi Tea House:
When the expectations that he has as a son and which he developed during childhood are removed, he can return to his family's restaurant as a junior chef. So when my son and I are in the kitchen together there is no longer a relationship between a parent and a child. I am a senior chef and he is my junior and our respective positions will never change.
29. Pan from Heihachi to Shingo
30. Shingo lighting the grill
31. SOUNDBITE: (Japanese) Sonobe Shingo, son of Sonobe Heihachi:
When it comes to the small details of running the business of course we have different ways of thinking and that sometimes results in clashes and rebellion. But if you take a broader view, the good thing is that with regard to the restaurant and inn we all share a common purpose and we are all working towards a common goal.
32. Close up of grilled eel covered in a liquor consisting of soy sauce, mirin (sweet sake) and sugar
33. Waitress carrying the meal that Shingo has prepared
34. Waitress opening entrance to Old Tea House
35. Pan interior of the Old Tea House
36. Tilt down of the table with dishes
44. Heihachi and Shingo posing
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Izakaya Bars In Japan (traditional style Bars) 居酒屋
An izakaya (居酒屋) (Japanese: [izakaja], ee-ZAH-ka-yah) is a type of informal Japanese pub. They are casual places for after-work drinking. They have been compared to Irish pubs, tapas bars and early American saloons and taverns.
Izakayas are often likened to taverns or pubs, but there are a number of differences.
Depending on the izakaya, customers either sit on tatami mats and dine from low tables, as in the traditional Japanese style, or sit on chairs and drink/dine from tables. Many izakaya offer a choice of both as well as seating by the bar. Some izakaya restaurants are also tachi-nomi style, literally translated as drinking while standing.
Usually, customers are given an oshibori (wet towel) to clean their hands; the towels are cold in summer and hot in winter. Next, a tiny snack/an appetizer, called an otōshi in the Tokyo area or tsukidashi in the Osaka-Kobe area, will be served. It is local custom and usually charged onto the bill in lieu of an entry fee.
The menu may be on the table, displayed on walls, or both. Picture menus are common in larger izakaya. Food and drink are ordered throughout the course of the session as desired. They are brought to the table, and the bill is added up at the end of the session. Unlike other Japanese styles of eating, food items are usually shared by everyone at the table, similar to Spanish tapas.
Common formats for izakaya (as well as much other) dining in Japan are known as nomi-hōdai (all you can drink) and tabe-hōdai (all you can eat). For a set price per person, customers can continue ordering as much food and/or drink as they wish, usually with a time limit of two or three hours.
Izakaya dining can be intimidating to non-Japanese because of the wide variety of menu items and the slow pace. Food is normally ordered slowly over several courses rather than all at once. The kitchen will serve the food when it is ready rather than in the formal courses of Western restaurants. Typically a beer is ordered when one is sitting down before perusing the menu. Quickly prepared dishes such as hiyayakko or edamame are ordered first, followed with progressively more robust flavors such as yakitori or kara-age, finishing the meal with a rice or noodle dish to fill up.
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Cocktail Takumi(Bar El Tesoro in Kyoto)
ひっさしぶり~の大塚くん最高~~~~!!又来るね。
Omurice, Fire Ramen, Nijo Castle, Higashi Honganji Temple | Day 8 | Kyoto, Japan
Third day in Kyoto, Japan we ventured on rented bikes around the city. Kyoto has a vast bicycle network with tunnels, paths and designated lanes on almost every street. Bike rentals shops are very common and is only $12 Canadian a day. Every tourist location has bike parking, and it's usually free. And since Japan is one of the safest countries in the world, you won't have to worry about your bike getting stolen. We visited a few temples and castles while riding around town, and it was extremely enjoyable.
On the menu today, we went to the two most well known restaurants in Kyoto, and that is Fire Ramen and world renowned Kichi Kichi Omurice. Fire Ramen is a first come first serve ramen store known for it's crazy fire show. Kichikichi is known for their scrambled egg on rice dish. Both tasted absolutely amazing. Here is the link below if you want to book a table for Omurice. You have to book at 12pm Eastern time a month before the date of visit. Tables get filled up within seconds and there are only 8 spots at the bar to witness the process. They were both well worth the experience.
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Things I Love & Hate About Kyoto Japan ⛩️ Live IRL Initial Impression
Initial Impression: Things I Love & Hate About Kyoto Japan
In this live stream, I am going to talk about 5 things I love about Japan and 4 things I hate about Japan. japan travel has always been something I wanted to do - I am fortunate that Kyoto Kapan is one of my stops!
For the live audience: I am ready to discuss full-time travel, being a digital nomad, work and travel, remote year, living in Kyoto, Japan, cost of living in Kyoto Japan, being location independent, how to quit your job to travel and work remotely, remote work, my work with budget minded traveler, how I retired early, and anything else you want to talk about that's travel related.
We can also discuss kyoto travel and what to do in Kyoto.
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Cocktail Takumi (Bar Rocking Chair Kyoto)
This bar is seems traditional handwork.
master is Mr.Tsubokura
master is a hope in kansai
KABUKICHO-TOKYO RED LIGHT DISTRICT
Kabukicho is one of best places to hang out in Tokyo.Really safe and entertaiment.If you dont want a spend a lots of money just dont go to strip bars and use a common sence.
JAPAN
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Osaka-Kyoto-Tokyo tour
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Bamboo - Good Value Japanese Restaurant In Kyoto
Here is the video of the dinner I had after going to the Ginkakuji in Kyoto last Friday.
Bamboo is apparently very popular not only Japanese but Foreigners too. The food is not only very good but they also have a great alcohol selection at very reasonable prices.The barrel aged nihonshu (sake) that I had was sooooo good, very very tasty!
The food was delicious and I had wasabi flavored edamame for the first time! It is not common but I loved it. We wondered with my friends how they make it :-)
There are 2 restaurants Bamboo. I went to the one located right next to Higashiyama Sanjo station. I recommend that you book it before going as it is pretty popular. Map and address here:
Link in Japanese:
The menu is also in Japanese which helps! And the staff is very friendly.
Thank you Ann, 2otaku, Jessica, Nosh, Ramses for buying me dinner that day! :-)
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Chiho making a cocktail
30% alcohol cocktail
at Hub bar in Kyoto.
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English Lesson on Gion Matsuri - Kyoto, Japan - English Listening Practice - EnglishAnyone.com
Learn to express yourself confidently in fluent English and sound like a native speaker with our FREE Power Learning video course!
On Location is a new video series that features real, unscripted English and interesting places. Listen to native, natural English (mistakes and all) to understand the flow, phrases and vocabulary words of English. Listen carefully and enjoy!
Join us now as we go on location to Gion Matsuri, a famous festival in Japan. Listen carefully to the real English. We don't have scripts and we're just talking about what we're looking at. Keep your eye out for the words in orange. We'll tell you a little bit more about them in the description. You'll notice that we make a few mistakes. Listen carefully and learn real English!
This is Gion Matsuri in Kyoto, Japan. Kyoto, Japan! Ahh, Kyoto, Japan!
You're now looking at what Gion Matsuri looks like in the day time, but we want to show you what it looks like at night!
Well, Hello! This is Drew! We're coming here from Gion Matsuri in Kyoto! This is one of the largest Matsuri in Japan. A matsuri just means a festival.
And if we're going to pan around, you can take a look at all the scenes. Just go ahead, like, get around me, like, move around... ...looking down that way... Or we can move around this way, you know. So this is a street during the day, but at nighttime, here in the middle of July, it turns into a huge, bustling... bustling shop! People can come out and buy food. You can buy beetles and lots of interesting little things. We picked up a nice light saber over here. A light stick! But it's beautiful out here! It smells wonderful! Lots of interesting flavors in the air! And we're really enjoying ourselves!
Something you may have already noticed in the background is all of the light. There are so many bright lights, uh, in Japan... and especially when there's a festival, everybody likes to go out and play with light sticks and lots of flashy things that people can buy. This guy has some flashy bracelets and even this little kid over here... He's, uh, very excited about, maybe, to steal some hat. But... He thought again. Oh, no he didn't! Wait! Ah! Oh, he did! Wait!
Have a look at this really cool parade float. You can see some people on the left of the screen... they're walking up next to the... parade float which is in the middle of the street. And they're crossing over on a bridge. So, these are massive, huge parade floats that are built just for this festival in Japan.
Now we're looking at kingyo sukui, or goldfish scooping! It's really interesting to see the different kinds of carnival activities that people do in different countries. In this one, uh, you can walk up to a big tank of goldfish and you have a little... a kind of net, but it's made out of paper in the middle. So as you're scooping up the goldfish... if you can't catch the goldfish in time, the paper will break because the water is getting it wet. It's a really interesting game that you can play in Japan.
One of the cool things you've probably already noticed about Gion Matsuri is all of the interesting faces. Some of the faces are of the people that are making food. (There's all kinds of delicious food to get), but they're also incredibly hot. It's really humid outside and they're also cooking behind really hot fires.
Some of the other faces you'll see around Gion Matsuri are some of the lovely little children that live in the area. A lot of these children get the opportunity during Gion Matsuri to wear traditional Japanese robes. These are called yukata.
Thank you for joining us on our trip through Gion Matsuri! We hope you enjoyed it! We'll see you next time!
ORANGE WORDS
wanna - slang/casual English for want to
festival - social event where people meet, eat, spend time and experience culture
pan around - to move a camera slowly to capture images/video over a wide area
bustling - busy and filled with energy
beetles - type of insect/bug many children keep as pets
flavors - can refer to food, but also to anything cultural (clothes, dances, etc.)
flashy - brightly lit, or producing light
think again - decide to not do something, or change your mind
(parade) float - a parade is a procession of people on a special event and a float is a large vehicle you can see in parades.
massive - really, really big
scoop(ing) - to pick something up with a spoon (ex: scoop ice cream)
humid - the amount of water in the air
area - location or place
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3 Unique Areas That Make You Wanna Revisit Kansai | ft internationally ME
This is it! This video is one of our most important videos! While it was a sponsored video for ONE OF JAPAN'S LARGEST CORPORATIONS we were able to really get to do what we wanted and show some of the more unique areas in Kansai. Angela (internationally me) and I went around the Kansai Area (Minoh, Osaka, and Kyoto) to check out some of the areas that are really unique and not common for first time visitors to Kansai. Between Minoh's beautiful autumn leaves, and Japan's award winning world famous Suntory Whisky Distillery, we also had the lovely Angela stroll through Kyoto in a lovely kimono.
So follow us on our little travel diary, Japan vlog, or Japan travel guide, whatever you want to call it. lol ALSO PLZ if you ever have thought we deserve more views or subscribers, if you only ever share one of our videos make it this one! It would really help us out! :D
Angela's channel (if you didn't already know lol)
京あるき Kimono Rental ~Produce by SAGANOKAN~
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20 Things Proving That Japan Lives In 3018
What's so special about Japan? Anyone who visits Japan will be amazed by something, like robots working as hotel staff or vending machines on every corner! ???? We’ve collected 20 outstanding innovations proving that Japan must be living in 3018!
TIMESTAMPS:
Super toilets 0:50
Rice paddy art 1:27
Grooming dogs into cubes 2:07
Hello Kitty melon 2:38
Shoes designed like a bullet train 3:06
Expectations meet reality in Japan 3:36
Ice cream in a fish-shaped cone 4:08
Black fries 4:38
Portable ashtrays 4:55
Braille on beer cans 5:20
The most organized luggage pickup 5:40
Glow-in-the-dark tattoos 6:04
Park-and-Lock umbrella 6:30
Unattended produce stands 6:50
The country of vending machines 7:14
Multi-level parking lots 7:48
Capsule hotels 8:16
Seagaia Ocean Dome 8:44
Robot-run hotel 9:09
Smart bra 9:41
#smarbra #japandesign #japaneeseinvention
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Music by Epidemic Sound
SUMMARY:
- Toilets in Japan, like their gadgets, are technologically advanced and user-friendly. Even the simpler ones still have built-in sinks on the tank and heated seats.
- The Japanese love everything that’s cute (or “kawaii” as they call it), like cats and anime characters with their large, adorable eyes. As for their pooches, the latest craze in Japan is to groom their dogs into perfectly trimmed cubes.
- High speed trains in Japan are designed like, well, a bullet, hence the name! These things can go up to 198 miles per hour and are known for their punctuality, comfort, safety, and efficiency.
- In Japan, they consider food preparation an art. A classic example is the glass display that showcases a restaurant’s dishes. In Japan, when you order food, it’s the same as what’s advertised!
- Most of us like our fries hot, crisp, and…black?! Nope, these charcoal-black fries aren’t burnt; they’re special fries made from a spicy black potato that you can buy at a café & bar in Kyoto.
- Inclusive Japanese brewers stamp the word “beer” in Braille on top of their cans, and they do it entirely out of sheer concern!
- Tattooing is a form of art in its own right, but Japan gave it an exciting twist. Known as “blacklight tattoos” or “UV tattoos,” this awesome ink uses a UV reactive fluoresce dye and comes to life when under UV light.
- “Mujin hanbai” or “unmanned stores” are a common site at roadsides in Japan. They’re a nice way for farmers to get rid of extra stock yet still make a nice coin for it.
- Japan is almost the same size as California, so they have to utilize the limited space they have. One of their solutions is intelligent parking systems started in 1965 by the Japan Parking System Manufacturers Association.
- If you wanna go to the beach but hate getting sunburned, then The Seagaia Ocean Dome is your answer for an unforgettable summer getaway. This is one of the world’s largest indoor waterparks and artificial beaches.
- “Smart bra” “knows” what its wearer feels and opens only when a woman is with someone she’s really into.
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Please watch: Ibm agropad ai powered technology will help farmers health check soil and water UYVc0TeuK w 1080p
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