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Should I Consider To Live in Japan? – KYOTO



Hello Beautiful People!!
“Should I live here in JAPAN” is on TOP of my list now! I’m actually really excited to start the evaluation of Japan, now in Kyoto, to see if it’s where I will base myself….

Suuuper glad to have you with me here, traveling with me and evaluating together all the countries where I travel to for where I should get based!

Thank you for watching!! ✨
Love & Peace ❤️☮️

Osaka and Nara have already given me so much to
think about in terms of living here.
The Kyoto city
started in kind of the worst way possible.
But it has been a confirmation
for many things
both positive and negative as well.
What are the important things
to consider
when evaluating the opportunity
to move to Japan?
Wow. Here
they’re so respectful and polite
that they don’t even use horses,
but they actually do it themselves.
It’s very possible
that spending time here in Japan
regenerates energy for the soul.
Because in moments like now,
here, in between all these tall bamboos,
I feel both lost and at peace.
The allergy attack in Nara is throwing me off a little,
but I can’t help embracing this
stranded feeling that is invading me
and starting to enjoy it as well,
which gives me a sense of belonging.
At the
same time
as the lady was bringing me
more vegan dishes
that I clearly did not expect to find.
I had a beautiful lunch
here at 5 p.m.,
and then I took the train
to get back to Kyoto, sat there
and thoroughly enjoyed the aesthetic looks
that only Japan has in this way,
which I’m really glad to share with you.
I found this place
that serves vegan ramen,
but they had only one table where
I was joined by two other solo travelers,
got offered some saké in a shot,
and then enjoyed that.
They rated the ramen highly
before starting to evaluate Japan.
It feels super safe,
even though it’s almost midnight,
yet super relaxed.
The ambiance and the people walking
are actually businessmen.
It just feels very relaxed
and very safe.
You know, it feels
very, very relaxed
and it’s a very safe city.
It’s a safe country, I would say. So
that’s a peaceful feeling
for sure.
You might already know
that Japan has excellent transportation.
So for this reason, without a doubt,
we’ll give it five stars out of five
when arriving at the shrine.
That is one of the most famous ones
that you can find in Japan,
even though many tourists come here
for the mountain trails.
The shrine building.
Some cells are beautiful to see.
As you can see, it’s quite packed,
but I wasn’t bothered
by waking up earlier,
so that’s what I’m thinking.
To be honest, it’s not too bad.
Actually.
You know, for being in Japan, everyone
is respectful and.
Hopefully. I didn’t eat that.
The mosquito.
Otherwise, today, I’m not vegan. But.
Yeah, if you can wake up early
to go here in the morning,
then it’s much more enjoyable.
At the entrance,
there’s the Roman gate, which was donated
in 1589 by the famous leader
Toyotomi Hideyoshi.
And behind this entrance
is the main hall,
where visitors are invited to pay respect
by making a small offering
in exchange for a nice spiritual gift,
which I’m using for some important things.
You know, with all the people here,
to be honest, it’s very enjoyable.
Very enjoyable, actually.
I’m surprised.
The top of the mountain is 233m high.
And there are thousands of these gates
all the way up.
All the way around.
All of these date back to the eighth century.
There’s a story of an aristocrat
who, commanded to construct
all of these gates.
That’s the story.
Kind of a legend.
But yeah, this dates back to the eighth century.
And it’s in honor of the agricultural
and abundance and
wealth of Japanese culture here.
Hey, hey.
Was, Let’s go, guys.
Good.
Well, I know.
Well, hello. Yeah. Okay.
Yeah.
Haha.
So cool, so cool. Japanese people.
I love them, love them
and what better moment than now
to look at the scoring rate for
how the people in Japan are?
You must know from the two previous videos
that I simply love the respect
that the Japanese people have here,
and it gets transmitted
to the tourists as well.
You can feel this wherever you go,
and for this reason
I give it a good five out of five
because it simply deserves it.
Yeah.
So on top there are very few people,
and you get to take
as many pictures and videos as you want,
so don’t be lazy.
Climb up.
Says it.
Who wouldn’t want to wake up early?
As I finish
the visit of the famous places here in Kyoto,
I looked for some vegan places
to eat on the map.
And as I found this vegan brunch
when I got there, then
it was not available anymore.
I sensed that
there was a reason I wasn’t going to eat there.
In fact,
they didn’t have the brunch many.
So I looked for another place to eat.
The evening is approaching
and here, the places are actually closing
quite early,
so Indian food is always a safe choice
for vegan food unless they are closed.
Okay, the only thing I notice now is a confirmation.
that the many places
on Google Maps that say they’re open,
are not.
That’s the only hassle because now
I don’t know where to eat.
Finally, we reach something
that is not entirely positive
regarding Japan, but I don’t know
under which category I should put it.
That’s my story.
Give me a suggestion in the comments.
Should it be under the food category
or anything else in the meantime,
since the medium availability
of vegan food in restaurants
is making it difficult
to get dinner,
we’ll give it three stars out of five
even though the quality is actually
really good.
So cute, so low.
Can literally
just climb it.
It has not been a very long stay
in Kyoto,
but a very important one because
I received confirmations
about the things I was evaluating
regarding Japan.
And I’m sure that once
I arrive at my destination
after this train ride from Kyoto Station,
I will understand
more and more things about Japan
and if I should even consider
living here at all.
I want to thank you for watching the video
until the end.
As always guys, take care, stay blessed,
and I will see you in
the next video in Hiroshima.

8 Comments

  1. Thank you so much for posting! Great to see you and glad you are doing well
    I have been to Japan and you are absolutely right as to how nice the people are.

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