Tokyo Böyle Gezilir – İşte Japonya’nın En Büyük Şehri

Tokyo Böyle Gezilir – İşte Japonya’nın En Büyük Şehri

Ladies and gentlemen, welcome to Tokyo. How’s life going? Alhamdulillah, I’m so glad. You’re happy. And on top of that, visa-free for Turks, I think everyone should see Japan at least once in their lives, my friends. My God, would you look at all these sweet treats? Makinomo. And when people die in Japan, they’re cremated. Here’s what I don’t understand. I’m in Tokyo. I’m in the most touristy area. I’m eating unlimited meat. It’s not even $40. They sell melons in a box. 5,000 yen, or about $30-40, is unbelievable. There are 137,000 restaurants and cafes in Tokyo alone. We decided to take an Uber and only paid $6. The city is endless. That’s the worst thing about Japan. You’re constantly carrying around loose change. Such an advanced country hasn’t figured that out. And you know what the best part is? I want to show you this. We’re crossing the world’s busiest Y-crossing. Enjoy the show. I wish you a wonderful Tokyo Japan night. Here we go. Turkey’s leading water treatment brand, Aura Seblon Unix, presents. Ladies and gentlemen, I’m Deniz Pehlivan. Welcome to the Tokyo, Japan leg of my world tour . How are you? I hope everything is going well. I’ve just started my video to show you a wonderful place thousands of miles away, to create a fantastic segment . I’m here for my world tour. You know I’ve been here twice before, but this time , I landed in the capital, Tokyo, because I was going to the Sapora region. Then I decided I’d explore Tokyo a bit. Then I’d go to Sapora and show you around. That’s what I planned. So far, everything’s going great, and while I’m really enjoying showing you one of the world’s greatest cities, I’m getting tired. It ‘s a hassle to get around. There are so many places to visit. The subways are very complicated. But since I know these places , I’ll tell you how you plan to travel both in Japan and Tokyo today . How can you explore this country? I also want to share my knowledge of this country’s culture, just as I do in every other country. Now, before we start, if you like a video like this, let’s see 10,000 or 20,000 likes for the algorithm. I’d also be very happy if you could leave your kind wishes in the comments, like, “Sailor, have a safe trip, we enjoy watching .” This way, you’ll be notified of the videos. YouTube highlights them and sends you notifications, or even drops them to your home screen. It’s a small detail for you. It might take a little time, but it was invaluable for us while we were doing this. I heard a car horn for the first time in Tokyo . By the way, I was surprised. So, I look forward to your support. If you’re watching me at any time of day, enjoy watching. I hope you have a wonderful trip to Tokyo, Japan. Here we go. Our trip begins with the support of Aura Sebon water purifiers. Japan, home to over 130 million people, is the world’s 11th-largest country, and one of the top three economies, with a gross national product of $6 trillion . Turkey’s gross national product is approximately $1 trillion . From there, calculate how rich we are. A country of technology, it’s also the largest city in this region where East and West blend. Tokyo is the largest city. People living in Tokyo and Osaka alone make up 50% of the country’s population. Currently, the population of Tokyo, Japan’s capital, is said to be 35 million, or even nearly 40 million . This Far Eastern country, located six hours ahead of us, experiences over a thousand earthquakes. And the giant skyscrapers, massive squares, centers, and cities you’ll see today are designed to withstand these earthquakes, and you can see one of them behind me. The world’s second-tallest building, the Sky Tree, is approximately 600 meters tall. Why do I say this? Because Japan is an island nation struggling with earthquakes . But despite so many earthquakes, almost no one dies. And one of the places most affected by these earthquakes is the capital, Tokyo. The reason I wanted to talk to you about earthquakes today is that we might learn something . I say this because I hope it serves as a role model. Because that’s what surprises me most in this country. It’s technology, science, knowledge, It’s wisdom. You can learn it anywhere, but how do they integrate it into their lives? I try to understand this most through envy and exploration. Because, look, I came to a temple in the same country. They are also very devoted to their religion. Although 60% of the country is atheist, there are also many Japanese who truly practice Sino-Buddhism . Today is Sunday, and I’ve come to one of their most important religious shrines, one of the oldest religious structures in the city and the country . This temple is called Sensoji. Let’s begin our trip. I made a great introduction, didn’t I? I hope you enjoyed it. We’ll continue our Japan trip in a moment, but if you’d like, you can also explore Japan and South Korea with Avrupa Rüyası, the sponsor of this video. You can fly with Turkish Airlines to explore these two beautiful countries, visa-free, and have a wonderful trip, including accommodations. If you remember, I traveled to Norway and Spain with the European Dream, and I told you about it. Here, you can join me on this Far East tour of the European Dream. In Japan, you’ll even travel on the world’s fastest Shinkansens. You’ll be able to take a more comprehensive tour of Japan, including Osaka, Kyota, and Hiroshime . They’ve even included South Korea. This way, you can explore both Korea and Japan along with your European dream . I’ll leave the details to you. I’d like to thank them for sponsoring this trip. If you want to see Korea and Japan individually, instead of having someone take you, you can take this trip with the European dream, a journey I’ve participated in many of their tours before . If you don’t go into detail, you’ll find their website there . Let’s continue our Japan trip. Let’s continue where we left off . I’m at the entrance to Sensoji Temple, built in the 600s in the Asakusa district . It welcomes you with a landscape of shops, souvenir shops, and ice cream parlors. The temple is right there, but the country’s temple, the oldest temple in the country, is a Buddhist temple. But actually, the Japanese religion is Shinto. In other words, a Japanese can live like Shinto and die like Buddhist. Cem and I told you about this in the previous episode . He lives here, too. His wife is Japanese. He explained why this is, step by step. You can watch it from there in the previous episode. While the place we went to in the previous episode was Shinto, this is a Buddhist temple, and the same Japanese people come here and pray. They can go there and pray too. There are so many interesting things, for example, you pay 1000 yen for this. I do n’t understand what’s going on, but it’s probably some kind of game to win one of those teddy bears after you pay. You won’t understand most things when you travel in Japan anyway. It’s impossible. Something you’ve seen before doesn’t happen. They live on a planet in a completely different galaxy. It’s like time travel . There are very famous cookie makers in temples like this. There’s one of those here too. Let’s try it. What is it? Koks Japanese. Ok. There’s soy. Soybeans. Arigato. You see the sweetness again, right? The smile in the eyes. Luckily, the weather is wonderful in Japan today. It’s beautiful. I’m having a great time traveling. It ‘s very safe, and you never go hungry. They’re also very respectful people. You can find everything you’re looking for. And on top of that, visa-free for Turks, which I think everyone should see at least once in their lives. I don’t know how many times I’ve said this, but you have to be careful not to see it, so to speak. I’ve even been to Japan before and filmed it many times. I’ll leave it all to you to explain. How do you visit places like Kyoto, Osaka, Kobe, Nara, and Hiroshima? Don’t make any plans without watching my videos. That’s my advice. I’ll put a playlist in the detailed description of my videos. You can easily plan from there. You can thank me too. Look, you see the girls on the left. They’re wearing their kimonos. Their traditional attire is like this; they’re going to come to their religious shrines and pray. This is one of their rituals, for example . They’re very devoted to their religion and culture. My goodness, would you look at these sweet treats? Koniciva. Now we’ve come to the entrance of the temple. You’ll see examples of this in many places. The most beautiful ones are Kyoto, Osaka, and Nara. There are others on the sides, but this is the best in Tokyo. That’s why so many people come here for both tourism and religious worship. Lanterns greet you at the entrance. This isn’t the main building, but the main building, behind it, is where the main worship takes place. You see a very high rooftop like this. It’s usually always the same design: a black rooftop. People pray downstairs . But there are some very interesting ways of worship here. I want to show and explain them to you as much as I can. Because the Japanese belief system is very spirit-based and very wish-themed . It’s based more on intention than on books. Now, the basis of the belief system in Japan is intention. They randomly shake and pull their intentions, as you know, in the boxes you see behind me . But if they have a bad intention, say, luck, or rather, destiny, they hang it on the wires over there. Most of these people don’t read or examine something scientifically, expecting anything; they believe it’s purely based on luck and whatever comes out, their intention. Then they go or pray here beforehand. But the basis of everything is fortune, or intention. Look, they shake it. They wave it around like this. The number comes out here. Anyway, you get it from here. For example, my number is 32. Let’s see what our history has in store. I found the number 32 here. A piece of paper. This is 100 yen. The intention cost me 100 yen. That’s not even a dollar. Then he wrote that I had ordinary luck. He says, “Let’s just stop searching for everything. Leave it alone. You don’t have good eyes,” he says. “Don’t look for the real material. You won’t find the real material. It’s impossible for amateurs. He says, ‘Oh, your wish will be guaranteed.’ For example, he says, ‘The person you’re looking for will actually come, but they’ll come late. ‘ For them, this is a prayer, an intention. It’s a system they worship, but the answers to everything are on a piece of paper. They think that when they throw sacred fires, this smoke, over themselves , they’re escaping and protecting themselves from evil, and that’s how they come and throw the smoke over themselves. You’ve probably noticed . Look, everyone who comes is trying to draw the smoke towards them. They’re also lighting their incense burners. They’ll be saying their prayers soon. Let’s do it too. Now, let’s go upstairs. It’s incredible that a country like Japan has such a chance-based belief system, such an intention-based system. One expects something more scientific. But that’s what faith is all about. This is a beautiful temple, too. But you can’t get inside. You just come to the entrance, do your float, and return. Again, money. As always, your prayers aren’t answered without a coin. The foundation of everything is money. Even if it’s at least 100 yen, you have to throw in your coins. They’ll throw in their coins first. Then they’ll say their prayers inside. There’s no applause here. For example, there was in Shinto. For example, in Shintoism, the same thing happened to the Japanese, but at a Shinto shrine, they clap twice and then leave. But there’s no such thing in Buddhism. Money is thrown in again behind. You’ll hear the constant sound of money. This time, at the entrance of the temple, there’s the area where the gods and statues are. Behind the iron bars, they pray there and then throw in more coins. Here’s where they throw in the coins. Look, there’s a huge area. They pray here on the left. The Buddha statues are inside. Now, in the temples here, you’ll see pagodas, or roofed towers. In this belief system, towers must be single-story. This symbolizes power, desire, slander, and even masculinity, and is said to be divided according to femininity. That’s why they chose single-story. You’ll see these pagodas with 1, 3, 5, or 11 floors in all their temples. For example, here’s a pagoda with 1, 2, 3, 4, or 5 floors. Fruits and vegetables are so valuable and expensive in this country that 70% of the mountainous land is mountainous. That’s why they can’t produce them. Look, just a small strawberry sells for 500 yen. That’s about $3.50, no matter how you look at it. I mean, I saw the most expensive strawberries and cucumbers in the world here. They still haven’t changed. They’re still the same. Interesting. Because no. Yu. Goodbye. They’re warm-hearted people. They have a key like this when they greet you. When you open their doors, you can communicate that way. This is also the land of anime. Now, I’ll tell you about anime and theirs in a moment. I want to tell you about the region. We’re wandering around the Asakusa district. Look, one of the old professions is rickshaws in India. There are still Japanese who do this here for tourists. They take you on them and drive you around. You may or may not get on, but I made the same comment in India. I called it modern slavery. My opinion hasn’t changed on that. I’m saying the same thing. It’s a system where physical strength is clearly used and exploited for money. It used to be a common practice in the past, but now they use it for touristic purposes and earn about 100 dollars an hour. You know, in Japan, you need to break that perception in your head about a very rich Japan. People aren’t very rich here. And Cem said the same thing. Earning $3,000 or $4,000 a month is fantastic money. Even in Tokyo, Japan, he said there are people earning $2,000. So, don’t immediately think of a Japan where per capita income is $100,000-150,000 and people earn $ 8-10,000 a month . That’s the kind of life we ​​have in Japan, too. Because you see it live. Yes. I said the most expensive thing in Japan is fruit. Let me show you a live one. There are no melons here. What we do have is only found in the Sapora region. It’s very rare. There are very few. Look, they’ve put watermelons here. That tiny watermelon is 2000 yen. That’s about $14. They sell kiwis for $1 each over there. Here, melons. Koreed sends these as souvenirs. They take them away. That tiny melon costs about $10. It doesn’t smell too bad. Apparently, these are produced here, too. In Japan. Cem said that yesterday. Grapes are very valuable. By the way, these tiny grapes here—100 grams, 150 grams, I’d say—cost around 6 US dollars. In fact, 7. Apples are one of the most delicious things. Look, they sell four-packs of apples like this. They cost around 3.50 dollars. Japanese apples are delicious. Let’s be honest. We’ve entered a market like this, but many things look unreal, like souvenirs. For example, these aren’t tomatoes, but we have them , and they even have specially produced square, rectangular tangerines packaged like this. They cost around 3 dollars, so they don’t smell because they’re wrapped in plastic, but no matter how much you find them, everything is minimal and very expensive. In how many countries in the world do you buy carrots packaged by the piece like this? Those three for 1 dollar, for example. But when you go inside, things change. There’s a special box like this. They sell melons in a box for 5,000 yen. About 30-40 dollars. It’s incredible. Isn’t it crazy? It was one of the most interesting I’ve ever seen. They’re also very strong, huh? I mean, it’s not easy to carry around like that. Look, for example, this girl carries it like this. Well done. You can travel around Tokyo like this. Interesting. We just entered the backstreets of the neighborhood behind the temple. There are anime shops here. And they also create character spaces like this in Japan. For example, because they can’t see the anime they believe in in real life, they like to go to a cafe and experience a similar experience. Or you might see a cat cafe, a snake cafe, a mouse cafe. There’s a pig cafe here. They’ve gathered the pigs inside. They’re having coffee in the cafe, for example. They love experiencing things they can’t experience in real life . Anime has become so integrated into their lives that everyone already has an anime they believe in—Pikachu, for example, or whatever else comes to mind—even Tom and Jerry. It doesn’t matter. Some people marry anime, I mean, they love anime so much that they embrace that fantasy character that they can marry them in real life. And in the Asakusa district, there are both cafes and venues where you can buy anime characters. We’re tracking down an anime now. We’re going. We’re in one of those concept cafes right now . There’s a rabbit, a mouse, a hedgehog. They’ve put all of them inside. Again, I say, don’t be a part of anything where animals are used as tools . Including a zoo. I won’t show it because then I’d be suggesting it. So, I don’t want to get involved. But there’s this crazy culture in Japan. Look, for example, we’re in a store called BPOP. It’s also one of the most famous places. There’s such a world of anime. You can find anything you’re looking for, from Pikachu to Hello Kitty, and they make souvenirs for everything . The city never stops. You see someone everywhere you go . They’ve integrated 35 million people into such a system that everything flows with the flow. You don’t see any traffic, no crowds, no suffocation, but everywhere you go, there’s traffic. We just entered a shopping mall. We look around to see what’s there. I try to explain what caught our attention, but since most of it is in Japanese, I don’t know. I can only translate it for you as I reach out and speak. But this was also one of the famous places. We happened to come across a festival right now. Let’s see what they’re doing in Japan. April 23rd celebrations have started. Tokyo Atatürk High School. But the rhythm is always the same. They don’t do anything different. They continue in the same vein . They’re so cute. That guy looks like Buddy Ekrem. Body Ekrem. They’re greeting each other and leaving. They’re so sweet. Look, our gazelle came across beautifully on the map. My God, look at how cute they are. It’s like a high school parade. They’re dressed like this, so colorful. They’re saying “Happy Eid and Festivities.” This guy is so serious, look at that guy. They’re so angry. They’re wearing their beautiful pink outfits. They’re coming. That kid’s cuteness. They’re so nice. Buddy, Ekrem, and their team have arrived. Now, since it’s Sunday, we’re also a little fond of our mother-in-law. The whole place is so colorful, so lively. I mean, if we’d planned it, we might not have seen such a parade. Look, it continues behind us. It was such a blessing to see them, too. These young people are wearing their traditional shoes. I don’t know how they walk on these boards, but the Japanese, wearing their kimos, are making their way towards the concert area and the parade. It’s such a beautiful atmosphere right now . It’s like a fairground. Everyone’s making their living. Look, this guy is trying to show these people around. That’s how you can tell they’re Korean. It’s so cool. Everywhere I look, I see some detail and difference that I could make a video of and explain. Japan isn’t exactly a place where you can just go to Tokyo and see this. It’s like a journey through time, where you’ll be lost and confronted with these differences. This is a famous place called Asakusa Nishi Street. Here, you’ll find anime characters and souvenirs. They’ve created a place like the Tuesday and Friday markets. You come and shop. Where the festival area is , these are actually streets like fingers, and it’s one of the most popular shopping destinations. Look, behind me, you can find anything uniquely Japanese. Interesting things. I don’t even know most of them. Let’s go this way, and you know what the best part is? I want to show you. What makes Japan what it is isn’t the world’s tallest buildings, nor the very expensive venues. Look, you come out of this age and suddenly you’re greeted by calm, quiet, narrow streets, beautiful lanterns, and shops reflecting Japanese culture. And most interestingly, there’s not a single piece of trash on the ground. Let’s even take a test. I take it off. Are you ready? Barefoot. I’m walking through Japan right now. Let’s see if my socks get dirty. We walked for a bit . Your shoe was left there too. Chief, look. At least it wasn’t stolen . It ‘s spotlessly clean, look. Here. It’s spotlessly clean, still. It never sank. It’s such a clean country. Here, I’m going to prove it to you live. This is the first time I’ve done this. We wander around the back streets. Let’s see what the shopkeepers are like . We can tell by the density of shops in Japan. It’s great. They don’t do anything, just hang out and chat in these places in the evenings. We see this at night in the Shinjiku neighborhood, where we are. This incident really summarizes Japan. Because housing is so expensive in Tokyo, even renters don’t spend much time at home. That’s why the Japanese, especially those in Tokyo, love to go out, eat, and spend time, and the sights you see are always like this. We’ve been seeing this live for four days. And the most common thing I see is the young people waiting on the sidewalk to my right? They love waiting. They can wait in line for an hour, 1 hour, 1 hour, 5 hours, 2 hours for any restaurant or cafe . And the most interesting thing is, there are 137,000 restaurants and cafes in Tokyo alone. Yet, there are still lines. One of my favorite things about Japan is that in these little places, it seems like there’s nothing, right? You walk down the street. It’s like Incin playing ball. The cafe behind me is actually one of them. From the outside, you might think there’s no sign of life behind it, but that ‘s not the case. The one behind me is actually a concept cafe. It’s called a Ninja Cafe. It’s a cafe marketed with ninja figures and instruments. I ‘m going to be entering for the first time. I’d never been in before. I found this place on Chat GPT. We’ll see how it is. You pull the door open. It says the door is heavy . It says it’s a little harder. This is the first time I’ve seen this warning, too. I guess it’s because it’s a Ninja Cafe . Oh, it’s so heavy. My God, little girls come here and try to be ninjas. The point is to find places where they can experience what they haven’t experienced in real life. For example, they even have fantasy hotels. They go there to live out that fantasy, that lust, and even rent them. You’ll see if you do the research. I haven’t been to one. We’ve heard about it before. I know that. This is a concept cafe like that. Makinom, I’ll come up with something, and we’ll pay a pretty penny for it. We’ll experience this concept. The Ninja concept. That’s the point. Yes. For example, it was very childish, wasn’t it? We looked it up a bit, and how much do they charge per person ? It’s about $40. It’s a form of selling coffee and food disguised as a concept. You’re not impressed. I didn’t like it much, but they’re dying for it. For example, they take pictures screaming and laughing. There’s a whole world of places like this in Tokyo. Now, let’s go and admire Tokyo from a little higher up. I’ll take you up to the world’s second-tallest building. Come on. There’s a ceremony behind me right now. Someone probably passed away , and in Japan, when people die, they’re cremated. They’re probably holding their ashes or some other event in their memory. And these cremated ashes can be placed in an urn and kept in the most precious place in the house. Even for them, it’s an offering, a gesture of gratitude, like if you bring them a sweet, and they’ll give it to them when you go home. They think their spirit is still there. That’s how precious they are to them. We decided to take Uber because we’ll just be able to catch the sunset . We only paid $6. If we’d taken the train, we would have paid $2-3 . It arrived instantly. They don’t communicate at all, they don’t speak, but all the taxis have very high ceilings. You can’t sit in the front like in England. You can pay with a credit card directly from there . It’s very comfortable, but of course, we’re only going short distances . If we were going longer, it’s quite expensive. Taxis in Tokyo. The metro is much, much more affordable. Keep in mind: we’re in Tokyo, the world’s tallest broadcasting tower, the Sky Tree . I was going to say Tokyo’s. Then I realized it was the world’s. But it’s actually a broadcasting tower built for radio and television . It has a pagoda-inspired design. That’s why they try to make you feel it from the moment you enter. But there are shopping malls down there, and we don’t care about that. Now, we’ll climb up to 350 meters, then 450 meters. It has a glass surface that makes you feel like you’re walking on clouds. It’s supposed to be seen. I ‘ve never been here in my life. I’ll experience it for the first time. Let’s see it while we’re here . It’s 632 meters high, but you can’t see the part with that spire ; you can’t go up. They only let you go up to 450 meters . Come on. See you at almost half a kilometer up. Even from underneath, I get dizzy looking at the top. We’ll go up there. And then there’s the part with even more towers up there. This is the entrance. There are restaurants and shopping malls inside, but we don’t have much to do with them right now. Let’s go. We sat down and decided to enjoy our coffee. Because we couldn’t find tickets. I wish we’d bought them early . The best place was at 6:00. We’ll miss the sunset. There’s nothing to do. When you go to most places in Japan, look for a restaurant. You can drink coffee for about 3-4 dollars. And I’ll even share their stories on my Instagram account, “Following a Dream.” You can follow them there and see. You can also drink clean water everywhere you go . By the way, I also want to thank the Auraon Unix water purifiers on my world tour. These devices turn ordinary water into drinkable water at home, at work, or wherever you want, so you can have access to clean water. I’d also like to thank my sponsors on my world tour. I use them at home anyway. When you go to restaurants like this everywhere in Japan, you can drink the water. They serve it. I wanted to thank them here for reminding me of it . Now we’ll have our coffee. In a minute, we’ll climb 400-odd meters. We ‘ve passed the crowds of the Apocalypse. There was a huge line. We’re heading towards the elevators. Right now, we’ll climb 350 meters of the 634-meter tower in 50 seconds. It was one of the fastest elevators I’ve ever ridden. We’re here. We’re at 350 meters. Look there. The city has no end. I mean, I hope you see what my eyes see on the screen. Now we’re going even higher. 450 meters. My ears are really blocked. How did you do that? This place was actually built in 2012, but it’s a massive structure. It’s an engineering marvel. We’re at 445 meters now. We’re walking inside the glass terrace. They’ve built a tunnel. It wraps around the sky. This way, you can see the view of Tokyo from around the building. We’re back at 340 meters now. They’ve built a glass floor like this. I don’t know how much you see on the screen, but right now, the entirety of Tokyo is beneath my feet. I’m terrified of it. How can you not be terrified, Şaf? Just look at that height. It’s literally mind-blowing. They built these elevators so fast, they’re mind-boggling. It even sways a little at the top with the wind. The most interesting thing is, this city has no end. If you came as a tourist, believe me, months, let alone years, wouldn’t be enough to see this place. You can only visit certain parts. It’s just as I described it, and even I think I’ve only seen a few spots. When you get up there, looking down at Tokyo from above, you feel like a grain of sand on a beach. If I were to come again, I’d go during the day. I think you can’t fully grasp those details at night. Sure, you see everything about the city’s lighting, but I think the clarity during the day could be better. So, let me suggest this. We’re starving now. We’re going to eat. We deserve a nice dinner. Let me take you to Shibuya, home to the world’s busiest street. Let’s eat, and let me show you Tokyo’s iconic pedestrian crossing. My test begins. Now, we’ll take the subway to Shinjuka. Just think, there’s a network of approximately 400 subways beneath this city. From that entrance we just saw, it was a 10-story journey down to the subway. So, they’ve built a whole section of the city underground. The subway networks are so complex that I’ll say it again: anyone who uses the subway network in Tokyo can travel anywhere in the world. For example, I often get lost. I exit from the wrong entrance. I get on the wrong subway, but you learn by doing. Now, our destination is a district called Shibuya. We’ll get there using the Purple H. Google Maps works very well, but I want to show you live. Come on. Look, this is my location now. Okay? I chose the Starbucks in Shibuya. It’s very central. It gave me the subway network, including all the alternative transfers within the city. I noticed right here that there was only one line so I wouldn’t have to worry about transfers. Look, these are transfers. It says, “Get on this one first, then this one.” I chose Google Maps. It told me how many stops to go, where to get on, which door to use, and I can see how often the train departs . And I can see the names of the stops here. That’s the name of the last stop I’ll get off at. So, you can now get a hands-on guide to getting around Tokyo. I’m showing you. We’ll buy our tickets from here. I can get my ticket directly by entering the name of the station . Come on. This is the name of our line. On the Hanzom line, each color represents the name of a different line. Like the ones we have in Istanbul. But the problem here is, there are so many colorful lines. So you see orange, you see yellow, you can see light orange. You see green, you see dark green. Because there are so many lines, the colors can be very close. People can make mistakes here. But you can tell the difference from the names. Now we’ll buy our tickets. How do we buy them? Come on. Look, this is the Tobul line. This is Toe. It’s our Hanzoman line. Look, it says direct. So I’ll buy my ticket from this machine. Ok. Let’s do it. Shibuya. The name we’re going to. She’s already arrived. She gave it directly. Let’s pick two people from here. 200 becomes 520. Okay. Then I put my money here. Cards aren’t accepted. These accept credit cards. You have to buy it directly with cash. She says yes. You put 1000. Look, he gave me a handful of coins. Again. This is the worst part of Japan. You’re constantly carrying around loose change. Such an advanced country hasn’t figured this out. You’re having a lot of trouble. You’re traveling with a lot of money . This is my train ticket now. Look down, this is yours. It leaves from here, look. The Hanzaman line. We’ll put the ticket in there now. I went out the other way. That’s it. Actually, there are daily PESs. We could have bought them, but since we don’t take the subway very often today, we didn’t want to pay a lot of money since we won’t be using it. These are more convenient if you’re going to use them a few times a day, but if you’re going to be taking the subway multiple times a day , you can buy daily PESs. I’ll leave all of this to the details. Which area should you stay in? Which areas should you visit? I’ll post my other videos. That’s easy. You’ll explore Tokyo too. I hope you’ll thank me when you get here. Now we’re heading to the subway. Our subway will be coming from here soon. We’ll see. Once you figure it out, believe me, it’s all a piece of cake. In other words, the more you learn, the more experience you gain. Look, our stop was here. For example, it says the train departs from this direction and goes this way. That’s why we’ll wait here. The other opposite direction is on the left. Sometimes people can make mistakes because of this color. That’s why you should also look at the walls. When getting around in Tokyo. The inside of the subways is like this. They even make announcements in English. You can follow the stops on the screens here . They come one by one. The most interesting thing about these is that no one makes a sound. There are only announcements. They’re all buried in their phones, hanging out. Look. You know, the Japanese were constantly reading books. We somehow managed to make it. Now I can see our exit on Google Maps again. It said A2. We followed it and made it to A2. We’ll exit with this ticket, God willing. We’re on our way. Keep going. Let’s go to the restaurant we’ll eat at A2. Look, you get caught up in such a flood, aren’t you? Exactly. It’s so crowded. Did you get the hang of it, but it’s a pretty good system? I got it pretty good. If I let it go three or one, would you be able to travel alone? But it’s much more complicated than Istanbul. I’d argue that anyone coming here needs to take a train at least 20 times to fully grasp the system. You experience chaos, but then you start to get used to it. And we’re following this flood of people again. It’s incredible. They’ve taken every detail into account. There’s a constant flow of people, including billboards . No one bumps into anyone else. There’s no traffic whatsoever. I haven’t seen a single escalator that doesn’t work yet . Everything is perfect. And look at the cleanliness of the underpass. It smells sparkling clean. You don’t see a single piece of garbage, no one eating, no rude person. Even when it comes to respect, Japan is so respectful that I’d come back again just for that. Eight different train networks converge here alone . Look, there’s probably the Ginzas, the Jeyars, the Şuat, the Shinkansens, etc., too . It’s where they all converge. From there, you decide which one you want to buy your ticket for and then buy it. Whoever figures this out will get their master’s degree at university. It’s like I’ve been underground for a day. I felt it. Transportation is so difficult. Walking from here to there. Transportation is a huge problem in Tokyo. It gets on your nerves. You think you won’t be able to do it, but thank God we managed it. We’re heading towards the restaurant now. It’s covered in neon lights. It’s night. We’ll both walk around and eat here . Come on. The ponchiks have started. Colorful billboards , anime, restaurants, cafes, whatever you’re looking for. There’s everything here too. This is one of Tokyo’s central spots. Oh, I saw a Turkish brand flag for the first time. Mamo kebab. There are Turks here. Come. Welcome. Good luck . Good luck to you too. Are you Turkish? What do you mean you’re Turkish? I understand you’re Turkish, but why don’t you understand me? Well, they usually employ others. Come and see, it looks good. What are you doing? Bon appetit. The man says the world. We found this guy here . We found you, too. I’m really glad. How are you? Are you okay? Good. How are you? It’s not my first time in Japan anyway. He was there recently. Yes. Yes. I love it here. There’s nothing not to love. We love you too. Thank you. Don’t be short. Don’t open it. Thank you. We ate. Thank you. That’s not possible. Something about residence. Don’t be short. Nothing. Never. We’ll see when we get back. I’ll split it in half. Half and half 20. That’s not possible. I swear I won’t leave, I swear I won’t leave. Do you like Hacı? There’s some, the sheep seller , give me half and half so I can at least taste it. Is there a bear, what am I saying? Do you make your own ayran? Of course we do. My friend makes it. She makes it very well. Where did you come here? I’m Istanbul Sarıyi. My friend from Tarabya is from Kayseri. I’m from Kayseri. Kayseri. How is life? Alhamdulillah. I’m very pleased. You’re pleased. I’m pleased. You come back again and again because you love Japan so much . And I can’t leave here. Brother, what did you like the most? The lack of foam. Direct. And the toilets. Toilets. Exactly. Morality. I love your morals too, dear. Can I love you, brother? The Japanese are respectful people. What more could we ask for? Respect, manners, and politeness are all they need. That’s exactly what I’m coming here for. Things I miss so much. It’s a beautiful thing, I mean. This shop is open 24 hours a day. 24 hours a day, this is where the most drunks are, where the most alcohol is consumed. It’s this area, but you won’t see a single fight until morning . Come on. You won’t see a fight. There’s no noise. Nobody fights with anyone. Welcome. Cotton candy people. Exactly. Cotton candy people. We’ll eat döner. Come to Tokyo and have döner. I never thought I’d come to Japan and eat döner . We’re forced to eat döner there. Don’t be short, dear. God forgive me. Sister. Here you go. Thank you, brother. We’re at every table. In other words, we’re eating döner right now in one of the most central spots in the country, in the city . H is very nice. They also make their own ayran. Milk. Thanks. What happened? Very good, very good. Really good. We brought the yeast from Turkey. We ferment and make it here. You brought the yeast from Turkey. That’s why it’s good. Yes. Doesn’t it? It doesn’t hold. Isn’t it? It’s obvious, brother. Bon appetit. Is there? Hi, brother. How can it be? The little ones from here have no followers. Greetings to all your followers. May their work be successful. No worries. Love and greetings from Japan to all of them. We are proud to host them all when they come to Japan . We are definitely waiting for you at Şıbıya. Mama kebab. Şıbıya Şıbıya. Mama kebab. All the YouTubers are coming anyway. You know what? I swear to God. Bon appetit. It’s impossible to go hungry in Japan. Most restaurants have unlimited operating systems. For example, if you go to a steakhouse, you can eat an unlimited amount of meat in a certain amount of time. I explained this to you in previous sections. The system they call yaki tori is named after the chicken , and you eat skewered chicken. The skewers usually make up a dollar, but they’re not unlimited. There’s also a system they call shabu shabu, which involves meat cooked in boiling water. You take out the meat you normally cook , add the vegetables, and cook it for two hours. These are the unlimited meat restaurants called yakiniko. These are more vag-focused. You’ll usually pay $30-40 for them. I’ve mentioned that in previous episodes. I’ve also mentioned Kobe beef, but there were unlimited Brazilian restaurants in Japan that I hadn’t mentioned until now, recommended to me by some friends on the “Chasing a Dream” Instagram account . So, I decided to try it out and see how it compares to Brazilian meat . I went to a restaurant called Churrasco Geng. Here, we’ll be eating unlimited Brazilian-style meat and unlimited drinks. Here’s the menu you can get at this restaurant . For example, we got the regular plan. We can eat unlimited meat for two hours. The following meals last longer, and you can have a variety of drinks. That wasn’t necessary. Let’s experience an unlimited meat restaurant in Tokyo, Japan, for two hours . Hi brother from Nepal. Nepal right. Namaste. Most of the staff are Nepalese at restaurants like this. Right now, we’re going to have picanya meat. You know, I’ve shown you this many times in Latin America. It’s very good meat. Both in terms of flavor, fat content, and enjoyment. Thank you very much, brother. We’re in a situation like this. For two hours, these brothers will bring us unlimited meat. What I don’t understand is this. I’m in Tokyo. I’m in the most touristy area. I’m in one of the most expensive, developed, and wealthy countries. I’m eating unlimited meat. It’s not even $40. You make the comment. I’m tired of commenting. Incredible. Look, here’s a piece of meat they just cut. It’s so good. Isn’t it low in fat like this? It’s not drowned in fat like this . Like Kobe. Not like Kobe. This is different. It’s like peanuts. I know you. If you came here, you’d eat 2 kilos of this. Such good meat. I’m so glad I’ve traveled the world. Where to eat and do what? I find it in just 5 minutes. You’re so lucky. Don’t get tired at all. He says, “Man, you know everything.” He says, “Right away, you find it in 5 minutes . ” That’s our job. Bon appetit. You eat really good meat. I was blindsided for a moment. Let’s cut a döner kebab for a bit. By the way, kudos to them for opening a döner kebab shop right in the city center. They make really good döner kebabs. They also brought their own yeast and made ayran (a type of ayran). They represented us well. I’m so glad. They’d give most döner kebab restaurants a run for their money. Another meat came like this. This is buttered steak. Hmm. It’s like cotton candy. Those who go hungry in Japan go hungry everywhere in the world. Gatto. I’m starting to wonder what language we’ll be speaking. Turkey, Istanbul. Now the chicken arrived. My Nepalese brother served it. There’s this beautiful, white chicken. It’s so good, man. It’s barbecued. How bad could it be? Cheese and chicken. Now they bring out chicken with cheese. It’ll burn it like this . It’ll melt around the chicken. The chicken is inside. It’s covered with cheese around the chicken. In fact, it melts. They’re putting on a bit of a show, but the chicken that comes out is still the same as the one who just arrived. This is a bit of a Byzantine game. We’re waiting for our meat. Look, the beef arrived beautifully. It’s all juicy and juicy, and it says it’s all yours. You can eat it all if you like, or you can take as much as you want. It’s truly a wonderful experience. It’s amazing, I never understood how these restaurants make money . Interesting. I mean, it’s amazing. Look at this meat? I can’t resist. I want to show you. The pinkness on the screen isn’t clearly visible because of the lighting, but we’ll be eating a rosy pink meat now. Hmm, it tastes different. The picanya was still the best. It can’t be beat by a picanya. They also serve unlimited salad here. Salad is the most valuable thing in Japan. I mentioned it in the video this morning. They didn’t spare any effort here. They’ve put everything you could want, really. Beautiful. Dawn isn’t bad. It’s delicious. We’ve had dinner. We’re full. Now I’ll take you to the busiest pedestrian crossing in the world. We’re going to Shibuya Crossing Walk . Come on, come and see. This place is lively too. It’s one of Tokyo’s most central spots, with neon lights everywhere— stores, malls, restaurants, shops . There are young people here who dress in such strange ways. They don’t know how to dress in Japan at all. That’s how bad it is. They even dress that way. I mean, it’s the fashion here. The clothes are generally very casual , and I mean, they dress very conservatively. For example , what I noticed compared to many places is that they always wear such clothes. You never see people revealing their tops or bottoms like this. They’re a bit conservative in that regard. You can see this in many sources. They don’t like revealing clothing. My eyes literally burst from the lights, they practically bleed. It’s so busy that it blinds you when you drive like this. I can say that Tokyo is one of the few places in the world where you can find the most vibrant 724 things . Life doesn’t always end like this. You can always find something to do, eat, have fun, hang out, spend time . Right now, you’re watching the world’s busiest pedestrian crossing from that world-famous Starbucks . Just wait. Half a million people cross this pedestrian crossing every day, and it’s known as the world’s busiest pedestrian crossing. You see the famous pedestrian crossing in Shinjuku. And now we cross the world’s busiest pedestrian crossing. More than half a million people cross this way every day. Straight, diagonal, horizontal—whatever you call it, crossing the street in this square under these neon lights is a kind of tourist activity. There are so many interesting characters, just look at them. Look at the characters. For example, there are such interesting anime characters. Of course, this place became very famous thanks to Fast and Furious. Was it Tokyo Drift? I don’t remember the exact name. That’s how it became quite famous. It was shot in this very landscape. It took off. Bread was made. Did you know everyone is scrambling for Instagram these days? Everyone’s all about taking photos the moment the lights come on. These guys are the interesting Tokyoites here . There are so many interesting characters. They practically live an anime life. We saw that too. So, ladies and gentlemen, welcome to Tokyo, and it was a wonderful day. I hope you enjoyed Tokyo . I’ll explain the details again. You can create your own route from there. But really, exploring this city is very difficult. I mean, even just getting from one place to another, making plans, takes your breath away. Because I ‘ve traveled extensively around the world, have become a professional, and use Google Maps particularly well, I’m not having any trouble. However, be aware that many of you will struggle with subway transportation before coming here. But after a while, you’ll get used to it. You’ll be able to get around Tokyo easily now. It was a giant metropolis, a massive city with 35 million people . So, imagine you’re touring the world’s largest city , and you only have 34 days to visit. Can you finish it? Of course, it won’t. You just need to prioritize. So, in my humble opinion , I’ve prepared a Tokyo travel guide for you, based on my priorities , as best I can . I hope you enjoy it. Of course, there are many more places to visit, but since this is the sea of ​​the sea, if you ever come to Tokyo and plan your trip, I ‘ll just give you a quick summary vlog. But again, if you watch my travel guide videos from previous years in Japan, which I’ve included below, you’ll already know most of them and be able to explore them easily . I wanted to create a kind of travel guide , combining the places I haven’t been to with the ones I have been to . So, ladies and gentlemen, thank you for watching. I hope you enjoyed it. I enjoyed it in front of your screens. I think we had a wonderful trip, again, full of fun. But in the next episodes, I plan to make a video from Japan from a much different place . I’ll be going all the way to the Russian border. Can you believe it? So, where is Russia? Finland on one end. Alaska on the other, and Japan on the other, so to speak. So, I want to show you this autumn treasure in Japan, the country’s second-largest island, which I’ve never been to before . If you subscribe to the channel and turn on notifications, I’ll prepare and present you with a nice episode in the next episode, combining Japan’s successes and wildness . I’m also enjoying sharing this region I’ve never been to before with you. I intend to. But on the other hand, the place I’m going to will be very cold. So, just imagine, while we’re walking around in T-shirts, we’ll start changing into coats in Tokyo. But it’ll all be worth it. I hope you ‘ll have a wonderful trip that you’ll enjoy. I’ll share that with you in the next episode. That’s all for now. See you in northern Japan in the next episode. Take care. Goodbye. Goodbye. Turkey’s leading water purification brand, Aura Sevilon Uni, presents it.

Japonya’nın en büyük kenti Tokyo’da, sabahtan akşama kadar çok güzel bir gezi yaptım.🤗 Tokyo nasıl bir yer, Japonya’da gezecekseniz bilmeniz gerekenler, fiyatlar, ulaşım, yeme içme ve daha bir çok gezi önerimi bu Tokyo gezi videomda sizlere aktardım. İyi seyirler. 🤗
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Tokyo’da Hangi Bölgede Kalınır – Aşağıdaki Listeden Güvenle Bakıp Rezerv Edebilirsiniz:

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Benidegezdirin Gezi Kartlarımızı Almak İçin Websitemiz👉 https://benidegezdirin.com/
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Benidegezdirin Uygulamamızı İndirin👉https://mymobligo.com/beni-de-gezidrin #reklam
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https://instagram.com/birhayalinpesinde hesabımdan her şeyi anlık paylaşacağım. Oradan da bakarsınız.🤗
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İş Birliği İçin: hellobirhayal@gmail.com
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00:00 Japonya’nın en büyük kenti Tokyo’da neler göreceğiz
01:30 Tokyo’dan merhabalar
03:00 Tokyo ve Japonya hakkında bilgiler
05:10 #reklam Avrupa Rüyası ile siz de Japonya ve Güney Kore gezisi yapabilirsiniz
09:00 Asakusa bölgesini geziyorum
11:00 Japonların dini ve Sensoji tapınağı
15:00 Japonya’da bir market ve fiyatlar
19:00 Festivale denk geldik
23:00 Ninja kafe
28:30 Tokyo Sky Tower kulesi
32:00 Tokyo manzarası
35:00 Tokyo’da ulaşım ve metroları
39:00 Shibuya geceleri
41:00 Türk dönerciler
44:20 Sınırsız et restoranı
49:00 Dünyanın en kalabalık yaya geçidi Shibuya
52:10 Bir sonraki Japonya gezi videmda görüşmek üzere
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video tasarım : gokseltuzun
https://instagram.com/gokseltuzun
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#japonya #tokyo #japonyatatili #japonyavideosu #japonyayoutube #tokyogezisi #japonyagezisi