Best Things To Do in Minamiuonuma, Japan
Minamiuonuma Travel Guide. MUST WATCH. Top 10 things you have to do in Minamiuonuma. We have sorted Tourist Attractions in Minamiuonuma for You. Discover Minamiuonuma as per the Traveler Resources given by our Travel Specialists. You will not miss any fun thing to do in Minamiuonuma.
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List of Best Things to do in Minamiuonuma, Japan
Ishiuchi Maruyama Ski Resort
Maiko Snow Resort
Mt. Hakkai
Joetsu Kokusai Playland
Jyoetsu International Ski Area
Michi-no-Eki Minami Uonuma Yukiakari
Untoan
Okutadami
Mikunikaidoshiozawajyuku Bokushistreet
Urasa Bishamondo
Best Things To Do in Kurihara, Japan
Kurihara Travel Guide. MUST WATCH. Top 10 things you have to do in Kurihara. We have sorted Tourist Attractions in Kurihara for You. Discover Kurihara as per the Traveler Resources given by our Travel Specialists. You will not miss any fun thing to do in Kurihara.
This Video has covered top 10 Best Things to do in Kurihara.
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List of Best Things to do in Kurihara
Mt. Kurikoma
Izunuma and Uchinuma Swamp
JR Kurikoma Kogen Station Oasis Center
Hosokura Mine Park
Ushibuchi Valley
Sorinji Temple
Yakushi Ruri Temple
Kurihara Daisuisha
Zenkoji Temple
Sendai Han Hanayama Village Trace of Nuruyu Bansho
Best Things To Do in Awara, Japan
Awara Travel Guide. MUST WATCH. Top 10 things you have to do in Awara. We have sorted Tourist Attractions in Awarafor You. Discover Awaraas per the Traveler Resources given by our Travel Specialists. You will not miss any fun thing to do in Awara.
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List of Best Things to do in Awara, Japan
Echizen Matsushima Aquarium
Awara Onsen Ashiyu
Mikunicho
Tojinbo Cliff
Shibamasa World
Previous Bank of Morita, Main branch
Rennyo Shonin Memorial
Lake Kitagata
Awara Onsen Station Visitor Center
Yoshizaki Gobo Gankeiji Temple
Trips to Japan and other Places
My two trips to japan this year and a wedding
Atami one of 3rd Great Sea & Hot Spring Resorts in Japan
Atami (熱海), part of Fuji-Hakone-Izu National Park, is a coastal hot spring resort in Shizuoka prefecture, on the east coast of the Izu Peninsula southwest of Tokyo, Japan.
Atami means hot ocean. The town has been a popular hot spring resort since the 8th century and is ranked as one of Japan's Three Great Hot Springs (三大温泉 Sandaionsen). These days the coastline is heavily developed and covered in identikit concrete hotels, but in summer the sandy beach is popular.
Atami is on the Tokaido Shinkansen main line, just 50 minutes from Tokyo (¥3570 for an unreserved seat)
Atami is also a stop on the regular Tokaido Line which runs from Tokyo (1 3/4 hours to Atami, ¥1890) and continues on to Shizuoka and Hamamatsu.
Atami is a popular day or weekend trip from Tokyo for scuba diving, largely due to its proximity to the city (40 minutes by shinkansen).
Sites feature some spectacular soft corals and sea life including nudibranchs, moray eels, and octopus.
Atami also has one of the only divable wrecks in mainland Japan.
Atami MOA Museum of Art (MOA美術館), opened in 1982 to house some of the collection of eccentric millionaire Mokichi Okada (see box), the displays here run the gamut from Japanese calligraphy to Tang-dynasty pottery, with a roomful of Matisse, a tea room covered in gold leaf and Socialist-realist bronze sculptures thrown in for flavor.
古屋旅館 Furuya Ryokan has pricey but very exquisite large rooms and suites often providing a gorgeous outdoor private hot bath belonging to rooms. The basement has a large common bath and outdoor bath Rotemburo.
Prices per person start at 24,300 yen and include breakfast and dinner.
Soundtrack Light by BRAIN DRIVE 水田逸人 Hayato Mizuta
Atami Official website
This documentary belongs to a series called ADEYTO -visual diary- that began due to the fact that ADEYTO is to busy to actually write a diary entry.
Shot by ADEYTO on a digital photo camera. Created by ADEYTO.
Niigata Itinerary Long Ver.
Found along the northwestern coast of Japan, Niigata prefecture is celebrated for its high-quality rice and breathtaking nature, most notably its spectacular mountains, whose white peaks draw in snow sports lovers from far and wide over the winter months.
Hit the slopes at Yuzawa, pick out your favourite modern artist at Echigo Tsumari, or take a ferry over to Sado Island for an extra adventure.
* Niigata Travel Information *
* Niigata Overview *
* NAVITIME Travel *
Ryutakuji and Untowan Temple in Minamiuonuma city
Yo will see the great history about japan in Minamiuonuma city which has the beautiful temple that you can see int this video.
Trip Japan ▶ Culture of snow country 雪国文化
A woman visited the snow country in late autumn and met the culture of rural Japan.
Tsunan town, Niigata and Sakae village, Nagano.
Life in IUJ: Seasons
Life in IUJ (International University of Japan). Starting from Fall 2011 to Winter, and finally end in Spring 2012.
Onsen Hot Spring Bath in Japan
Natural hot springs or onsen are almost everywhere and very popular across Japan. Every region of the country has its share of hot springs and resort towns. Some of the resorts are large and you may find a busy locker room and large shower area without privacy, however getting into the actual tub, after the washing and such, is a very nice experience. A sauna and cooling tub with bubbles may also come with the package. I usually go later at night and get some time to myself in the bath. The whole experience reminds me of Roman times described in text books but with the Japanese way as a model.
There are many types of hot springs, distinguished by the minerals dissolved in the water. Different minerals provide different health benefits, and all hot springs are supposed to have a relaxing effect on your body and mind. Some of these springs are so popular that coffee tea and other foods are made with the exotic tasting water.
Hot spring baths come in many varieties, indoors and outdoors, gender separated and mixed although mixed sex onsen or baths are more uncommon these days. Many hot spring baths belong to a ryokan (traditional Japanese inn), while others are public bath houses. An overnight stay at a hot spring ryokan is a highly recommended experience to any visitor of Japan. At the onsen though you may find geothermally heated spring water, artificially heated but authentic mineral water or a mixture of the two treated for safety. Just to be careful here, some Japanese people make a very strong distinction between the word bath house (sento) and the onsen. Sento are traditionally places to bath as in the old days there were no bathing facilities in Japanese houses or apartments and the price to bath is usually a few hundred yen at most (a couple bucks). The onsen however is a more exotic and recreational event. Some bath houses do have spring water but its not as common. Usually its just tap water with some chlorine in it.
1.
Disrobe and put your stuff in a basket if you have valuables and there are no lockers you may ask for the staff to hold them for you or avoid bringing them. Lockers will have wrist straps for you to carry in the onsen. Most places have soap and shampoo but some will charge if you do not bring your own.
Go to the shower area and bring your small towel not the big one for drying.
2.
Wash your self at a stall. They are usually open areas with several faucets and a stool and they are part of or separated from the actual bathing area.
3.
Rinse yourself and the soap from the towel and get in the tub.
4.
Enjoy!
If you get confused just wait and watch what the other Japanese people do it works for me.
Tattoos are usually tolerated if small but if you are covered to any degree you may want to ask first. I have one arm band and never had trouble at either a bath house or onsen. not yet!
Bathing suits are usually not allowed and of course playing splashing or idiotic behavior would horrify patrons. The Japanese onsen is almost a ritual at times so be respectful and calm. Iｆ you are nervous you will not enjoy yourself as much. Its all about relaxing. Ahhhhhhhhhhhhhh!