Best Attractions and Places to See in Ashiya, Japan
Ashiya Travel Guide. MUST WATCH. Top things you have to do in Ashiya. We have sorted Tourist Attractions in Ashiya for You. Discover Ashiya as per the Traveler Resources given by our Travel Specialists. You will not miss any fun thing to do in Ashiya.
This Video has covered top Attractions and Best Things to do in Ashiya.
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List of Best Things to do in Ashiya
Shukugawa Park
Nishinomiya Shrine
Ashiyagawa Kahan
Hanshin Koshien Stadium
Yodoko Guesthouse
Otani Memorial Art Museum
Ashiya Rock Garden
Hakutsuru Sake Brewery Museum
Ashiya Shrine
Hankyu Nishinomiya Gardens
Visiting A Shinto Shrine, New Year's Eve, Ashiya City | The Real Japan | HD
Visiting A Shinto Shrine on New Year's Eve, Ashiya City - Hyogo Prefecture | The Real Japan | HD
Hatsumōde (初詣) is the first Shinto shrine visit of the Japanese New Year (starting on 1st January).
Although most people visit on the first, second, or third day of the year (as most are off work on those days), typically, we visit our local shrine a couple of minutes after midnight on 1st January - just as the new year is starting.
Prayers are made for the year ahead. New Omamori (charms or amulets) are bought, and the old ones are returned to the shrine so they can be burned.
A common custom during is buying a written prediction called Omikuji. If your omikuji predicts bad luck you can tie it onto a tree on the shrine grounds, to minimise any bad luck.
Here's what happens at each step during this film:
0:09 - Walking to the shrine
0:15 - Passing the exit of the shrine
0:30 - Streets nearby are closed and police guide traffic and worshippers with lighted battons
0:45 - Approaching the shrine
1:00 - Passing a Tōrō (decorative stone lantern) in front of the shrine entrance
1:02 - Behind the Tōrō to the right is the Chōzuya - where you purify yourself by washing your hands before entering the shrine (we did this but I did not film it)
1:13 - Standing beneath the Torii (gate) entrance
1:28 - Lanterns in front of shrine
1:36 - Map of the shrine - indicating where prayers can be made
2:00 - Standing in line on the Sandō - the approach to the shrine
2:20 - 360° view of the shrine
2:46 - Queing for our turn at the Honden - the main hall where the kami (spirits) are believed to exist
3:22 - The bell ringing is part of making the prayer
3:27 - Painting of a dog to commemorate this is the Year of the Dog
3:35 - 360° view of the shrine
4:21 - Ema (wooden plaques bearing prayers/wishes), charms and amulets for sale
4:53 - Omikuji are predictions for the year ahead.
5:25 - Tying the omikuji to a tree or frame is thought to minimise any bad luck in the prediction
6:10 - A look at one of the Setsumatsushaa (smaller shrines) where prayers are also offered
6:25 - Leaving the shrine
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As The Real Japan, Rob Dyer shares inspiration and resources for discovering and exploring Japan beyond the cliches - The Real Japan. Rob is an expert on those off-the-beaten track places and he loves to share his knowledge.
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Drive in Ashiya, Japan
Drive video in Japan
`Plum Blossom Festival in Ashiya, Japan.
Very Sorry, flower name is Plum not Cherry.
A Walk Around Nakanoike Ryokuchi Park, Ashiya, Hyogo Prefecture | The Real Japan | HD
A Walk Around Nakanoike Ryokuchi Park, Ashiya, Hyogo Prefecture | The Real Japan | HD
In this short film, we take a relaxing stroll through the suburbs of Ashiya to Nakanoike Ryokuchi Park.
Ashiya is our home when we are in Japan. It is in Hyogo Prefecture, (on the main island of Honshu) close to Kobe, and not far from Kyoto and Osaka.
Nakanoike Ryokuchi Park is a modest municipal park built around a pond, where ducks, koi card and turtles make their homes.
We walk along the street, past the large houses, then enter the park from the northern entrance. Down the steps, we come to a sign explaining the various types of fish you can expect to see in the pond.
It was a sunny, warm spring day, so we decided to walk here with my wife's parents. It was peaceful and enjoyable.
If you like the film or have any questions please leave a comment below. Please also like this video and subscribe!
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If you're really serious about discovering and exploring The Real Japan, I've personally put together a free guide to Amazing Adventures in Japan that you really need to get a copy of. In that guide I cover 5 (actually there's 6 - but don't tell anyone!) unforgettable adventures in Japan, spanning the northern most and coldest island of Hokkaido, through the main island of Honshu, and down to the sub-tropical southern island of Okinawa. What's more, 2 of those amazing adventures are completely free - so won't cost you a penny!
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Walking in Ashiya Suburbs: Live Periscope | The Real Japan | HD
Walking in Ashiya City suburbs: Live Periscope | The Real Japan | HD
If you watch this broadcast via the Periscope website (frankly it's better that way) you can read the viewer comments in realtime:
If you have any questions about life in Japan and enjoyed this video please leave a comment below.
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Join me on this live Periscope broadcast I walk from the suburbs to the centre of Ashiya City - Japan's wealthiest city.
See what everyday life is like on the streets of Japan as I point out interesting places along the way and answer questions about life in Japan from viewers.
The image quality isn't up to my usual HD standards - because I was live streaming via Wi-Fi. Live streaming via Wi-Fi is rarely 100%.
If you have any questions about life in Japan and enjoyed this video please leave a comment below.
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My name is Rob Dyer.
I was born in England and have been exploring Japan since 2000. In 2001 I married my Japanese wife in a traditional ceremony in a Shinto Shrine.
My wife and I now split my time between Japan and the UK.
As The Real Japan, I share inspiration and resources for discovering and exploring Japan beyond the cliches - The Real Japan. I have a passion for those off-the-beaten track places and I love to share my experiences.
If you're really serious about discovering and exploring The Real Japan, I've personally put together a free guide to Amazing Adventures in Japan that you really need to get a copy of. In that guide I cover 5 (actually there's 6 - but don't tell anyone!) unforgettable adventures in Japan, spanning the northern most and coldest island of Hokkaido, through the main island of Honshu, and down to the sub-tropical southern island of Okinawa. What's more, 2 of those amazing adventures are completely free - so won't cost you a penny!
Get your FREE Guide to Amazing Adventures In The Real Japan:
Get More YouTube Inspiration - Subscribe ►
(Be sure to hit the bell icon to get notifications!)
Subscribe to my website ►
Get my ebook How to Travel in Japan Without Speaking Japanese:
Ask me A Question
Walking In Ashiya, Autumn Leaves - Livestream | The Real Japan | HD
Walking In Ashiya, Autumn Leaves - Livestream | The Real Japan | HD
Discussing What's the Best channel for livestreaming?
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Walking In Ashiya, Autumn Leaves - Livestream
You may remember a couple of weeks back I ran some polls in the Private Facebook Group, the public Facebook TRJ page and on Twitter, about which platform to use going forward for my livestreams.
Well, for the first couple I stuck with what I know - Periscope (aka 'Twitter Live') as I am familiar with and like the platform. I'm up and running in an instant.
But I'll do my best to also try Facebook Live and YouTube Live - seemingly the two most popular choices.
My first livestream was to share with you some of the lovely reds, oranges and yellow leaves of the season from Ashiya.
I also used it as an opportunity to ask live viewers which livestreaming platforms they like and use and there were some interesting and helpful comments.
Although, ironically, I was fiddling with doing a Facebook Live stream just before I decided to use Periscope which meant that this stream is in portrait, rather than my prefered landscape, orientation. Still, I hope you enjoy it anyhow...
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My name is Rob Dyer.
I was born in England and have been exploring Japan since 2000. In 2001 I married my Japanese wife in a traditional ceremony in a Shinto Shrine.
My wife and I now split my time between Japan and the UK.
As The Real Japan, I share inspiration and resources for discovering and exploring Japan beyond the cliches - The Real Japan. I have a passion for those off-the-beaten track places and I love to share my experiences.
If you're really serious about discovering and exploring The Real Japan, I've personally put together a free guide to Amazing Adventures in Japan that you really need to get a copy of. In that guide I cover 5 (actually there's 6 - but don't tell anyone!) unforgettable adventures in Japan, spanning the northern most and coldest island of Hokkaido, through the main island of Honshu, and down to the sub-tropical southern island of Okinawa. What's more, 2 of those amazing adventures are completely free - so won't cost you a penny!
Get your FREE Guide to Amazing Adventures In The Real Japan:
Get More YouTube Inspiration - Subscribe ►
(Be sure to hit the bell icon to get notifications!)
Subscribe to my website ►
Get my ebook How to Travel in Japan Without Speaking Japanese:
Ask me A Question
外国人が日本で恥ずかしいと思った場面TOP3！Homestay Horrors!
← Help with Learning Japanese
←Go to Japan for free. :)
Ashiya's Video:
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Topics in this video: 外国人 日本 恥ずかしい アシヤ ロシア 海外の反応 fujiashiy
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Making Taiyaki, Daimaru Department Store, Ashiya | The Real Japan | HD
Making Taiyaki, Daimaru Department Store, Ashiya, Hyogo Prefecture | The Real Japan | HD
In this short film, we see how the popular fish-shaped snack taiyaki are made.
Taiyaki (literally baked sea bream) are Japanese fish-shaped cakes, made using pancake or waffle batter.
The most common filling is red bean paste that is made from sweetened azuki beans. Other common fillings include custard, chocolate, cheese, and sweet potato.
In this film, shot in the food hall of Daimaru department store in Ashiya, Hyogo Prefecture, you can see the taiyaki being made using specialist equipment.
There are two types being made here, both with the traditional red bean paste filling, but one uses matcha green tea in the batter mix, changing the colour of the finished cake to dark green instead of the usual golden brown.
The batter mix is poured into a fish-shaped mould for each side. The filling is then put on one side and the mould is closed. It is then cooked inside the electrically-heated mould, which is turned mid-way through to ensure the mix is cooked evenly and thoroughly, until both sides turn golden brown.
The finished taiyaki are then turned out onto wooden chopping boards, cut into individual servings and taken straight through to the adjacent counter where they are snapped up by eager shoppers on their way home, and who fancy a traditional sweet snack. Tip: they're good to eat with a hot cup of Japanese tea. :-)
Taiyaki is believed to have originated in Tokyo in Meiji era, and now can be found all over Japan, especially in food courts of supermarkets and at Japanese festivals (matsuri).
They are similar to (but a more highly decorated version of) imagawayaki, which are thick round cakes also filled with sweet azuki bean paste or custard.
Have you ever tried taiyaki? If so, let me know what you thought of it by leaving a comment below!
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As The Real Japan, Rob Dyer shares inspiration and resources for discovering and exploring Japan beyond the cliches - The Real Japan. Rob is an expert on those off-the-beaten track places and he loves to share his knowledge.
If you're really serious about discovering and exploring The Real Japan, I've personally put together a free guide to Amazing Adventures in Japan that you really need to get a copy of. In that guide I cover 5 (actually there's 6 - but don't tell anyone!) unforgettable adventures in Japan, spanning the northern most and coldest island of Hokkaido, through the main island of Honshu, and down to the sub-tropical southern island of Okinawa. What's more, 2 of those amazing adventures are completely free - so won't cost you a penny!
Get your FREE Guide to Amazing Adventures In The Real Japan:
Get More YouTube Inspiration - Subscribe ►
Subscribe to my website ►
Ask me A Question
Ashiya (芦屋) Walking - Visiting 3 Stations of Hankyu, JR and Hanshin - Wealthy Neighborhood [4K] POV
Ashiya city is wealthy neighborhood in Kansai area, located in Hyogo prefecture between Osaka city and Kobe city.
There are 3 same name stations in Ashiya, Hankyu Ashiyagawa, JR Ashiya, Hanshin Ashiya.
I was walking from north to south (from Hankyu to Hanshin through JR Ashiya station). It is said that north area is more wealthy than south.
Though the skyline of the city is beautiful and clean everywhere.
Map:
Mic: External binaural mic (ASMR; Headphones or earphones recommended)
Best Attractions and Places to See in Nishinomiya, Japan
Nishinomiya? ????? Travel Guide. MUST WATCH. Top things you have to do in Nishinomiya? ?????. We have sorted Tourist Attractions in Nishinomiya? ????? for You. Discover Nishinomiya? ????? as per the Traveler Resources given by our Travel Specialists. You will not miss any fun thing to do in Nishinomiya? ?????.
This Video has covered Best Attractions and Things to do in Nishinomiya? ?????.
Don't forget to Subscribe our channel to view more travel videos. Click on Bell ICON to get the notification of updates Immediately.
List of Best Things to do in Nishinomiya?, Japan
Hanshin Koshien Stadium
Shukugawa Park
Nishinomiya Shrine
Hankyu Nishinomiya Gardens
Koshien History Museum
Lalaport Koshien
Ashiyagawa Kahan
Hakutsuru Sake Brewery Museum
Mondo Yakujin
Kabutoyama Shinrin Park
KOEDO Kawagoe/ Traditional Japan/ Samurai
If you're a fan of samurai or the movie 47 Ronin, you should check out Kawagoe, a town in Saitama Prefecture which is just 30 minutes away from central Tokyo (former Edo)! The town is more known as KOEDO which means Little Tokyo.
This place will give you the chance to experience the traditional Japan -- a long long time ago when samurai rules. Aside from being a historical town, it has a bunch of relaxing attractions/sightseeing spots which I have listed below.
Places I went to:
1. Honmaru Goten
2. Miyoshino Shrine
3. Kawagoe Hikawa Shrine
4. Warehouse District (Kura No Machi)
5. Koedo Kawagoe Starbucks
6. Candy Alley orKashiya Yokocho)
7. Samurai Iwata Hikosuke's gravestone
*History:
8. Kita-in Temple
How to go to Koedo Kawagoe from Tokyo:
*
*
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#47ronin #realsamurai #edoperiod #topjapandaytrips #traditionalstarbucks #saitama
Kyoto Festival: Cultural Performances at Nashinoki Shrine (Hagi Matsuri)
During the hagi (bush clover) season worshipers at Nashinoki Shrine near the Kyoto Imperial Palace write poetry on pieces of paper and tie them to the numerous bush clover plants on the shrine grounds. A haiku society meets at the shrine before the main festivities in order to compose, but the main attraction of the festival is the variety of performances presented on the main stage over the course of four whole days.
Nashinoki’s Bush Clover Festival offers more than most, presenting a program that includes ikebana flower arrangement, a performance of Ōkura style kyōgen, solo dance performances by several different schools of female dance, bugaku, musical pieces on shakuhachi flute and koto, as well as a kyūdō archery demonstration! Our team had the pleasure to capture some of the highlights of the festival period, and hope you have the chance to drop by and view it for yourself one day. There are not many other places you can treat yourself to such a wide range of cultural theater and arts, and the blooms of the hagi bushes surround the stage in a lush sea of green and red-purple. Sit back and enjoy what the Hagi Matsuri has to offer!
00:23 - Haiku Meeting
00:52 - Ogura School Kyogen Performance
01:08 - Kamigata Dances
01:30 - Koto Performance
01:42 - Flower Offering Ceremony
02:08 - Shakuhachi Flute Performance
02:32 - Bugaku Performance
03:01 - Ogasawara-ryu Archery Demonstration
03:33 - Japanese Tea Ceremony
04:16 - Ashiya Chigusa Doll Exhibit
04:39 - Iaidō Sword Demonstration
05:20 - Kyo-mai Dances
For details and more on this event, check out our website:
Opus Dei: De Guadalajara a Ashiya (Japón)
Opus Dei Communications Office
Javier tiene 18 años y es un chico de Cabanillas del Campo (Guadalajara, España). Hace unos meses decidió irse a vivir a Japón con todo lo que supone esta aventura: nuevo idioma, amigos nuevos, una cultura diferente, distinta comida… Algunos amigos le dicen que ya se le ha puesto cara de japonés.
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Beautiful Sakura along Ashiya city canal Hyogo Japan
Kyoto, Walking around Kitano Tenmangu Shrine (北野天満宮) - Kamishichiken Geisha District [4K] POV
Kamishichiken (上七軒) is a district of northwest Kyoto. It is the oldest hanamachi (geisha district) in Kyoto, and is located just east of the Kitano Tenmangu Shrine.
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Japan New Year 1st visit to Shinto shrine called Hatsumoude 2019
Japan New Year 1st visit to Shinto shrine called Hatsumoude 2019.
Hatsumōde (初詣 hatsumōde) is the first Shinto shrine visit of the Japanese New Year. Some people visit a Buddhist temple instead. Many visit on the first, second, or third day of the year as most are off work on those days. Generally, wishes for the new year are made, new omamori (charms or amulets) are bought, and the old ones are returned to the shrine so they can be burned. There are often long lines at major shrines throughout Japan.
Sourse: wikipedia
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Tempura resto ashiya osaka
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Ashiya River in Ashiya, Hyogo Ken
This Ashiya River in Ashiya. t's a very beautiful and exclusive area. This is a river flowing to the ocean. This is accessible from the JR Ashiya Station. You will have to walk to the west I believe. When you exit the main entrance of the department store it's in turn left and keep straight. You will run into it.