Japan Travel Guide @tommytravelz in 4k 60fps
all right everyone get ready today we’re diving head first into an adventure to Japan it’s a country that really has it all from neon cityscapes to tranquil temples breathtaking nature and a culture so rich in tradition absolutely and in this deep dive we’re going way beyond your typical travel guide folks we’re going to dig up those insider tips and fascinating details to make your trip truly unforgettable when planning a trip to Japan the first thing to consider is of course the best time to go right got to nail down those travel dates so when’s the sweet spot for that perfect balance of good weather and manageable crowds spring and autumn are your prime time for sure march to May for spring and September to November for autumn makes sense spring for those iconic cherry blossoms and autumn for those vibrant fall colors huh exactly plus the weather during those seasons is ideal for exploring both the bustling cities and those brickful natural sites okay I’m sold spring or autumn it is but let’s say someone’s dreaming of a winter wonderland maybe they’re hitting the slopes or just love that cozy snowy vibe what’s the best time for them december to February is perfect for that snowy escape imagine hitting the slopes in Saporro Hokkaido or picture yourself soaking in a traditional onsen surrounded by snowcovered scenery absolutely magical okay so we’ve got our travel date sorted now let’s talk logistics japan as we know is an island nation and we’ve got a lot of ground to cover so how do we navigate all those islands and cities efficiently what are our options japan has one of the most if not the most efficient and userfriendly transportation systems in the world awesome that’s great to hear yeah and for long-distance travel your golden ticket is the Japan Rail Pass it gives you unlimited rides on most JR trains including the famous Shinkansen you know the bullet train oh yeah the bullet train got to love that speed right we’re talking speeds up to 320 kilometers per hour you can get from Tokyo to Kyoto in under two and a half hours wow that’s faster than some domestic flights for sure but what about within the cities themselves yeah once we’re there how do we zip around taxis buses what’s the deal major cities like Tokyo Osaka Kyoto they all have these extensive and really easy to use subway systems subways okay got it and for smaller towns or shorter trips buses are reliable and usually easier on the wallet makes sense any other travel hacks or tips to make navigating even smoother oh absolutely grab yourself a prepaid IC card like an ICO or a Suite ic card okay what’s so special about them they’re like your magic key to seamless travel you can use them on trains buses and even in some shops and vending machines no more fumbling for change or buying individual tickets nice a real timesaver all right we’ve got the best times to visit figured out and we’re zipping around like pros now for the main event those jaw-dropping landmarks we got to start with Tokyo right the capital city that electrifying blend of tradition and futuristic vibes what’s at the top of our must-see list tokyo is a whirlwind of sensory experiences so buckle up first up the Shabuya Crossing imagine thousands of people crossing in every direction the moment the lights change yeah I’ve seen videos it’s like a perfectly choreographed human dance totally mesmerizing it is and for that iconic bird’s eyee view of the city oh yeah where do we go for that panoramic shot you’ve got two amazing options tokyo Skytree the tallest structure in Japan and Tokyo Tower which was inspired by the Eiffel Tower both offer breathtaking views from their observation decks okay I’m adding those to the list now we’ve had the urban energy but Japan’s also known for its tranquility right that spiritual side where do we find a moment of zen amidst all the buzz magi Shrine dedicated to Emperor Magi and Empress Shoken it’s a peaceful oasis right in the heart of Tokyo with beautiful architecture sprawling green spaces and a truly serene atmosphere sounds like the perfect antidote to the city’s excitement now I can’t forget about a place I’ve heard so much about the Suki Outer Market all that fresh seafood but is there more to it than just that what’s the vibe oh it’s a feast for the senses for sure you’ve got your freshest seafood of course but also colorful produce traditional Japanese snacks kitchen wear it’s like a bustling maze of stalls where you can sample all sorts of local delicacies chat with the friendly vendors and just soak up that authentic market atmosphere sounds like an experience in itself uh we’ve explored the vibrant heart of Tokyo but let’s not forget Kyoto the cultural heart of Japan ancient temples Zen gardens geisha districts what are the must sees there kyoto is like stepping back in time start with Fushimi Anari Shrine imagine thousands of those vibrant orange Tory gates winding their way up a wooded mountain side those gates are incredible i’ve seen pictures and they’re just so striking it’s a photographer’s dream and the atmosphere is truly magical all right Fishimari shrine check now let’s talk temples which one should be at the top of our list you can’t miss King Kakuji Temple also known as the Golden Pavilion it’s absolutely breathtaking picture this shimmering gold leaf reflecting on a peaceful pond wow that imagery alone is stunning and then there’s Kiomi Zodera Temple perched on a hillside offering panoramic city views especially beautiful during the cherry blossom and autumn leaf seasons i’ve got those temples marked down now what about the Arashyama bamboo grove what’s so special about it imagine this you’re walking along a path surrounded by these towering bamboo stalks sunlight filtering through the leaves creating this like surreal almost otherworldly atmosphere that sounds incredible it’s truly serene perfect for a peaceful stroll or just a quiet moment of contemplation all right we can’t talk about Japan without mentioning Osaka right known for its delicious street food and vibrant night life where do we go for the best of Osaka’s energy osaka is a foodies paradise so come hungry you’ve got to visit Osaka Castle it’s a symbol of the city’s rich history and then head to Dotenburi a dazzling entertainment district with neon lights street food stalls and a really buzzing atmosphere doten Bori sounds right up my alley but I’ve also heard Osaka has Universal Studios Japan is that worth checking out absolutely if you’re into theme parks and pop culture it’s a must all your favorite movies and characters come to life thrilling rides and immersive experiences it’s a fun-filled day for everyone sounds like a blast mhm okay no trip to Japan’s complete without at least a glimpse of Mount Fuji right japan’s iconic peak one of the best time to see it in all its glory for the clearest views spring or autumn are your best bets definitely check the weather forecast before you go and if you’re feeling adventurous and you’re fit consider hiking to the summit hiking Mount Fuji that’s bucket list material right there but for those of us who aren’t quite ready for the full climb are there other ways to experience the mountains majesty definitely the Mount Fuji fifth station is a must visit stunning views it’s actually the starting point for those climbers during the official climbing season and for something more laid-back the Fuji 5 Lakes area offers incredible scenic beauty hiking trails and even relaxing hot springs wow so many options okay we’ve covered a lot of ground with those iconic landmarks but let’s talk about immersing ourselves in Japanese culture right mhm what are some essential things we should know to be respectful and really make the most of the experience respecting local customs is absolutely key japan has this incredibly rich culture filled with traditions and etiquette that are important to understand start by learning a few basic Japanese phrases like konichua for hello and argu for thank you it really goes a long way in showing respect and can enhance your interactions with locals absolutely got to learn the basics are there any other gestures or customs we should be aware of bowing is a customary greeting in Japan it might feel a bit different at first but it’s a really beautiful gesture that shows respect and humility the depth of the bow depends on the situation pay attention to how others are bowing right got to practice my bowing but what about gift giving is that a thing in Japan and if so what are the dos and don’ts gift giving is a big part of Japanese culture it’s a way to express gratitude or strengthen relationships if you’re visiting someone’s home or attending a special occasion it’s customary to bring a small gift known as omiage often a local specialty from your hometown or travels so like I could bring some local chocolates from my city would that be appropriate totally food is always a welcome gift in Japan now when it comes to dining there are a few table manners to keep in mind like it’s polite to wait for the host to start eating before you dig in and when you’re using chopsticks avoid sticking them upright in your rice bowl as this is associated with funeral rituals noted yeah I’ll definitely brush up on my chopstick etiquette what about attire anything specific we should be mindful of especially when visiting temples and shrines when you’re visiting temples and shrines dress modestly as a sign of respect avoid revealing clothing or anything that might be considered disrespectful got it modest attire it is okay we’ve got a handle on respectful behavior now let’s talk about the food i’m not just talking sushi and ramen though those are definite mustries japanese cuisine is so incredibly diverse it goes way beyond those dishes you might be familiar with you’ll find regional specialties seasonal delicacies culinary experiences that’ll just blow your mind spill the beans what other culinary delights await okay so in Osaka you got to try takoyaki they’re these delicious little octopus balls that are a street food staple and don’t miss okonamiyaki it’s a savory pancake filled with all sorts of goodies cabbage meat seafood those sound amazing what about Kyudo any culinary treasures there in Kyoto you’ll find traditional noodle dishes like udon and soba udon’s made with thick wheat flour noodles and soba’s made with thin buckwheat noodles and for something truly unique try ki kaiski what’s that it’s a multi-course seasonal dining experience a feast for both the eyes and the pallet wow that sounds incredible but what about vegetarian options does Japan have a strong vegetarian tradition absolutely there’s a rich tradition of vegetarian cuisine particularly Buddhist vegetarian cooking known as shojin riori it’s not just about leaving out meat it’s a whole philosophy fresh seasonal ingredients simple preparations and a real harmony of flavors and textures all right shoin riori is going on my list now let’s be practical for a minute how much should we realistically budget for this Japan adventure give us the breakdown on daily living and monthly expenses let’s break down those costs so you can plan accordingly flights to Japan they can range anywhere from say $800 to $1,200 depending on where you’re flying from and the time of year okay that’s a starting point what about accommodation i imagine there’s a range of options for different budgets you’re right you can find budget friendly host starting around $30 per night or if you want to splurge you can stay at a luxurious RAN those are traditional Japanese ins and they can cost upwards of a hundred dollars per night and food I’m guessing that varies quite a bit depending on whether we’re opting for street food or fancy restaurants on average you’re probably looking at spending around $10 to $30 per meal transportation if you get the Japan Rail Pass would be around $200 to $300 so all in all a month-long trip to Japan could cost anywhere from $2500 to $4,500 just to give you a rough estimate okay so we’ve got a realistic budget in mind but let’s get granular for a minute what about those everyday expenses snacks drinks maybe a souvenir or two sure a bottle of water will set you back about a dollar coffee can range from $2 to $5 and if you’re craving a local beer expect to pay somewhere between $4 and $7 all right good to know what about those tempting souvenirs how much should we set aside for those souvenir prices can really vary depending on what you’re looking for but a safe bet is to allocate maybe $50 to $100 for souvenirs and remember haggling is not really customary in Japan so what you see is generally what you’ll pay great so we’ve covered the basics of budgeting from flights to accommodation to everyday expenses now let’s shift gears a bit and talk about potential pitfalls what are some things we should avoid doing in Japan to ensure a smooth and respectful trip japan is a very safe and welcoming country but there are definitely some cultural faux to avoid like talking loudly on public transportation is considered rude okay keep it down on the trains and buses yeah what else tipping is not customary in Japan in fact it can even be considered offensive in some situations so resist the urge to tip even if you’ve received exceptional service interesting no tipping got it what about shoes i’ve heard there are some shoe rules in Japan you’re right it’s customary to remove your shoes when you’re entering someone’s home traditional accommodations like reoccans some restaurants and even certain areas within temples and shrines usually there’s a designated shoe rack or slippers provided at the entrance okay I’ll pack some nice socks just in case any other shoe related advice yeah when you take your shoes off turn them so they face the door you came in from it’s a small gesture that shows attention to detail wow I had no idea any other potential pitfalls to watch out for avoid eating or drinking while you’re walking on the street it’s considered bad manners find a park bench or a designated eating area if you want to enjoy a snack all right that makes sense anything else about navigating Japanese etiquette try to avoid blowing your nose in public if you need to excuse yourself to a restroom okay no public nose blowing got it what about pointing is it rude to point at people or things in Japan yeah pointing especially with your index finger is considered impolite use an open hand gesture if you need to indicate something all right I’ll make a note of that any final words of wisdom before we wrap up this part of our deep dive yeah even if you do make a cultural faux paw don’t be too hard on yourself the Japanese people are incredibly forgiving especially if you’re making an effort that’s reassuring to hear i’m feeling much more confident about navigating Japanese customs and etiquette now this has been incredibly informative we’ve only just scratched the surface there’s so much more to explore from hidden cultural gems to those practical tips that’ll really enhance your Japan adventure now that we’ve got those travel basics down let’s dive into some hidden gems those places that might not be on your typical tourist radar i love that we’ve talked about those iconic mustseas but there’s something special about those off thebeaten path destinations exactly so let’s start with Niko it’s a UNESCO World Heritage site nestled in the mountains just north of Tokyo no okay I’m intrigued what makes it so special imagine lush forests cascading waterfalls serene lakes these ornate temples and shrines it’s like history and nature intertwined creating an atmosphere that’s both awe inspiring and spiritual okay you had me at Cascading Waterfalls what are some of the mustseas there one of the most iconic landmarks is Toshogu Shrine it’s a masterpiece of Edo period architecture with these intricate carvings vibrant colors a real sense of grandeur this sounds incredibly detailed what about those natural wonders the waterfalls and lakes you mentioned lake Chisenji is a must visit picture a serene lake surrounded by mountains the surface reflecting the sky you can take a boat trip hike around the shores or just soak in the views and for waterfall lovers you’ve got Keegan Falls and Ruzu Falls absolutely stunning okay Nico is officially on my list it sounds like the perfect escape from the hustle and bustle of Tokyo a chance to reconnect with nature it is and speaking of escapes let’s head to the coast have you heard of Kamakura kamakura hm yeah it rings a bell what’s special about it it’s a charming coastal town just south of Tokyo popular day trip for those seeking a break from the city beautiful beaches ancient temples laid-back atmosphere beaches and temples i’m in what kind of temples are we talking about the most iconic site is the great Buddha statue at Kotoku in temple this massive bronze statue sits in the open air it’s over 13 meters tall radiates tranquility you can even go inside the statue itself i’ve seen pictures it’s incredible how large it is yeah so it’s not just about the great Buddha what else is there to explore kamakura has tons of other temples you can wander through peaceful gardens discover hidden shrines for a taste of local life stroll down Kamachi Dori Street it’s a bustling shopping street filled with boutiques cafes and restaurants so beautiful beaches serene temples and charming streets sounds like a perfect mix it is and it’s so easy to get to from Tokyo ready for another adventure just a short train ride away hit me with it where are we off to next yokohama Japan’s second largest city it’s just south of Tokyo a vibrant port city with a modern skyline a rich history and a really unique blend of cultures yokohama okay i know it’s a major city but that’s about it what should we expect yokohama was one of the first Japanese ports to open up to foreign trade back in the 19th century you can still see that legacy today in the architecture the cuisine the atmosphere it’s this fascinating mix of modern skyscrapers historic buildings and cultural enclaves oh that blend of culture sounds intriguing what are some of the highlights there give me the mustseas definitely check out the Manado Mai 21 district it’s a futuristic waterfront area with these stunning skyscrapers including the landmark Tower the tallest building in Japan you’ll also find museums parks a giant ferris wheel lots of shopping and dining options wow another tallest building japan’s really reaching for the skies but I’m curious about the historical side too where can we go to experience that part of Yokohama head to the Yamate District it’s a charming hillside neighborhood known for its preserved westernstyle houses and gardens there are remnants of Yokohama’s foreign settlements back in the late 19th and early 20th centuries cobblestone streets quaint cafes a real sense of timeless elegance that sounds lovely is there anything totally unique to Yokohama something you wouldn’t find anywhere else yokohama’s known for its quirky museums the Cup Noodles Museum is a mustsee it’s a whole museum dedicated to instant ramen learn about its history create your own custom cup noodles even sample ramen from around the world okay that’s definitely unexpected i love that Japan offers such a diverse range of experiences from ancient temples and zen gardens to a museum for instant noodles got to love those unexpected treasures exactly speaking of treasures let’s journey westward to N it’s a historic city that’s both culturally significant and incredibly charming n oh yeah i’ve heard it’s famous for deer roaming freely in the park is that true absolutely nara Park is a sprawling green space filled with temples shrines and over,200 wild deer you can hang out with them feed them special deer crackers it’s a magical experience that sounds amazing i’m picturing myself surrounded by deer it’s pretty special but Nar is more than just deer it’s also home to some of Japan’s most impressive temples and shrines including Tadaii Temple home to the Great Buddha statue it’s even larger than the one in Kamakura another great Buddha statue what makes this one stand out the great Buddha of Tadaii is one of the largest bronze statues in the world it’s housed in this massive wooden temple building it’s a testament to the artistry of those ancient Japanese craftsmen okay Tedi Temple got it what else shouldn’t we miss in Nora don’t skip Kasuga Tisha Shrine it’s known for its thousands of bronze and stone lanterns that line the path leading up to the shrine they light them up twice a year during special festivals it’s an unforgettable spectacle that sounds beautiful so adorable deer impressive temples and a shrine illuminated by thousands of lanterns nar is definitely a highlight it’s a great mix of history nature and cultural charm so there you have it five hidden gems that offer a glimpse into the real Japan each with its own unique character and attractions i’m so glad we went beyond those typical tourist spots these hidden gems sound like a more authentic way to experience Japan and remember these are just a few examples japan is brimming with hidden treasures i’m feeling inspired and ready to explore those hidden corners of Japan this has been incredible and there’s more to come in our next segment we’ll go deeper into Japanese culture exploring customs traditions and the art of navigating daily life in a way that’s both respectful and enriching okay so we’ve talked about the best time to go how to get around those iconic landmarks and even those hidden gems but now let’s get into the heart of what makes Japan so special the culture japan’s culture is incredibly rich isn’t it centuries of traditions and while we want to be respectful travelers it can feel a little overwhelming you know navigating a culture that’s so different from our own absolutely where do we even begin with that what are some key things to keep in mind to make sure we’re being culturally sensitive well one of the most fundamental aspects of Japanese culture is respect it’s really deeply ingrained in their society and it shows up in so many ways from everyday interactions to formal ceremonies it’s about being considerate of others being mindful of social hierarchies and upholding their traditions respect okay that makes sense but how does that actually play out in daily life give me some examples for example bowing it’s so integral to Japanese culture it’s a greeting a way to express gratitude to apologize or even to show respect when passing a shrine or a temple we talked about bowing earlier but are there different types of bows for different situations it all seems a bit nuanced yeah you’re right the depth of the bow how long you hold it it varies depending on the situation and who you’re bowing to for casual greetings a slight nod of the head is enough but for more formal occasions or when you’re showing deep respect you do a much deeper bow and hold it for longer so it’s all about the angle and the timing it’s like its own language exactly it’s a subtle but important way to navigate those social interactions in Japan and beyond bowing another core concept is wa it translates to harmony or peace harmony okay I can see how that’s important in any society but what’s its specific influence on Japanese culture wa really emphasizes group cohesion social order avoiding conflict it’s about maintaining balance and unity you know and you’ll see this reflected in all sorts of things how people communicate the focus on teamwork collective decision-m so what does that look like in practice anything we should specifically do or avoid doing to maintain that sense of harmony well it’s considered polite to avoid loud or disruptive behavior in public spaces you’ll notice people tend to speak softly on public transport or in restaurants and it’s also customary to avoid direct confrontation or expressing strong opinions that might disrupt the harmony of a group that makes sense it’s about being mindful of others and keeping things peaceful it’s a different way of thinking about social interactions it is and it might feel a little unfamiliar at first but it really creates an environment of respect and consideration it’s quite refreshing okay so we’ve got respect we’ve got harmony what other cultural insights should we be aware of let’s talk about giftgiving it’s a really important part of Japanese culture often seen as a way to express gratitude build relationships or show appreciation we talked about omiage before but what are some other occasions where gift giving is customary i wouldn’t want to miss an opportunity to show my appreciation you’re right it’s common for birthdays weddings business meetings even just visiting someone’s home it’s a thoughtful gesture you know shows you value the relationship okay so I need to come prepared with gifts what kinds of gifts are appropriate or maybe not appropriate and what about wrapping is that important you’re right to ask about that consumable gifts like food tea local specialties they’re always a good bet it’s best to avoid giving gifts in sets of four though the number four is associated with death in Japanese culture and as for wrapping presentation is key in Japan gifts are usually beautifully wrapped and you present them with both hands to show respect so it’s not just about the gift itself it’s about the thoughtfulness behind it the care you put into presenting it exactly it’s those little details that often matter most in Japanese culture this has been so insightful i’m feeling much more prepared to navigate Japanese culture with respect now any last words of wisdom before we wrap up embrace the experience with an open mind be willing to learn don’t be afraid to ask questions observe and just immerse yourself in those local customs you’ll find that the Japanese people are incredibly welcoming and they’ll really appreciate your effort to understand and respect their culture that’s great advice and I think it’s important to remember even if we make a mistake a cultural phauxa not to be too hard on ourselves just apologize learn from it and move on it’s all part of the adventure right absolutely and with that we’ve come to the end of our deep dive into Japan i hope you’re feeling inspired and ready to embark on your own amazing journey i know I am this deep dive has been invaluable we’ve learned so much about Japan from the practicalities of travel to the nuances of this amazing culture to all our listeners out there get ready for an unforgettable experience happy travels enjoy every moment [Music] hey hey Hey [Music] hey hey [Music] hey hey Hey hey hey [Music] hey hey hey hey [Music] heat heat [Music] [Music] [Music] heat heat n [Music] [Music] [Music] [Music] heat Heat heat [Music] hey hey Hey hey hey [Music] hey hey Hey hey hey 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Japan Travel Guide @tommytravelz in 4k 60fps
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