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finding Japan’s best coffee shops
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finding Japan’s best coffee shops



finding Japan’s best coffee shops

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Shortly after 5 months, I’m back in Japan hunting for my favourite coffee shops. This time, we started off in Kamakura—and I’m really excited to share it with you. As always, let me know which one’s your favourite!

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00:00 intro
00:34 Kamakura
01:59 Woodberry coffee
02:34 Idobata coffee stand
03:18 Ignis coffee
03:46 Tokyo
03:54 Cafe L’ambre
04:35 Nadoya no katte
05:36 Leaves coffee
06:13 Onibus coffee
06:54 Kyoto
07:04 Style coffee
07:34 Ogawa coffee
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Music used: https://share.epidemicsound.com/pvhqp6

Links:
Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/hausbyg/
Tiktok: https://www.tiktok.com/@hausbyg
Email: hausbyg@gmail.com
hausbyg@gmail.com

#coffee #japan #cafe

26 Comments

  7. @youthtalks6464

    Pleasant places to pause, enjoy a drink, and relax. I'd also appreciate a similar guide for tea spots in and around Tokyo. Thanks, Georgene.

  9. @KJs_exp

    I don’t even drink coffee but the way you talk about coffee makes me want to try again 😭🤣

  11. @t-i3e-x1v

    Can i just say that your videos are just , "beautiful , comforting and peaceful" . Lots of love from Indiaaaa ❤

  15. @_FNQ

    Thankyou for creating the cultural glimpses as you travel. Very enjoyable to watch and your narration style is extremely calm. A great edit.

  25. @ciganyweaverandherperiwink6293

    I had a conversation with a working international journalist the other day (note: he's in his 60s). He was unable to make much distinction between China and Japan. He's travelled to China but has yet to experience Japan. I was in such despair at someone working in that field still being so incredibly ignorant yet so full of self-regard and obnoxious righteousness about his general intelligence. I felt embarrassed for him and hoped he'd never open his mouth again as he has very little understanding about anything he's talking about when it comes to Japanese culture and Chinese culture Just because he's been there on a work jolly he feels qualified to talk about Chinese culture. Why can't people be comfortable about admitting their lack of knowledge and just ask questions instead; why the knee-jerk reaction to ALWAY have an opinion about everything?! Is it an insecurity? Innate arrogance? Complete lack of self-awareness?! Why are so many grown adults like this?!