【Matthijs Buchli】MatthijsBUCHLI KEIRIN Japan tour 2016 #1 Tamano memorial digest
MatthijsBuchli Dutch Trackcyclist
Birth:12/13/1992
【Rio Olympics】 Keirin:Silver medal
【KEIRIN Japan tour 2016】
#2 Omiya stage Oct.4~6
#3 Beppu stage Oct.12~14
#4 Nagoya stage Oct.26~28
#5 Takeo stage Nov.15
Today`s Cycling, Tamano city Okayama, Feb 4 2016
Today's Cycling, Feb 4 2016
Tmano area
Miyama park→Tai beach road →Desaki beach road→Numa beach→Tmamano city→Old Railway Cycle Route,Tamanoshiei Dentetsu→Miyama park
今日のサイクリング、玉野地区
深山公園→田井海岸→出崎海岸→沼海岸→玉野中心部→玉野市営電気鉄道廃線跡自転車道→深山公園
冷たい風を頬に受けながら快走、休憩地点の玉野市沼の海岸は素晴らしく美しかった！！
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BGM:mizuuminohotoride(Free BGM Music Material)
Tokyo Vacation Travel Guide | Expedia
Tokyo – the capital of Japan and the epitome of the word “megacity.” Our travel guide to Tokyo will help you plan an unforgettable stay in the city.
When ready, browse vacation packages to Tokyo:
In this vast metropolis, ancient traditions blend with futuristic buildings, and your #Tokyo #sightseeing will showcase each and all. Visit the temples, splash out in the shopping districts and dine in style.
A #vacation in Tokyo means joining the 35 million people that live here, many of which you’ll meet as you #tour its many neighborhoods.
Explore Asakusa, a temple district nestled in leafy trees with skyscrapers towering in the background. There you’ll visit Nakamisi Dori, a street loaded with food vendors and religious charms. Get to know the Harajuku district, home to cutting-edge fashion, a thriving, youth-centered culture, and the famous Yoyogi Park. The park stands out in stern contrast to the rest of the neighborhood; this sprawling, 134-acre green space is where locals slow down after a frenzied week of work and play.
For now, we hope you enjoy watching this #travel #guide as much as we enjoyed making it.
More travel information around Tokyo:
Subscribe to Expedia’s YouTube Channel for great travel videos and join the conversation on the best vacation ideas.
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GOMEN NE summer in beach shibukawa Tamano jAPAN Part 1
First Time Visiting Japan: Expectations vs. Reality
It happens in life where you only get a single opportunity to capture an experience. So it was so with my brother and his family when they visited Japan for their very first time. I forced — I mean politely asked — them to tell me how their expectations of Japan differed from the reality of being here.
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What a Japanese Nursing Home is Like
In this video, we go on a tour of a couple of Azalee's Nursing Homes in Japan. In Japan, hospitals and clinics must be non-profit and owned and operated by physicians. Health care costs are standardized across the country, with no single physicians able to charge a different price for a procedure.
However, non-medical expenses, such as room and board in a nursing home, are up to the discretion of the respective facilities. While costs at Azalee vary patient by patient, Dr. Kurusu, the chairman of the Azalee Group, estimated that a patient might pay about $2,000USD a month for all expenses, including food, lodging, and their portion of medical costs (the Japanese government covers 90% of medical expenses for seniors).
You can read some more about Azalee in English at
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♪ Amenable Introductions 5 - Peter Sandberg
♪ From Tree To Paper 5 - Peter Sandberg
♪ Double Or Nothing 1 - Peter Sandberg
♪ Bubble And Squeak 2 - Peter Sandberg
♪ Road To Joy 1 - Peter Sandberg
♪ Chocolate Chip Cookies 4 - Peter Sandberg
♪ Just Friends 1 - Peter Sandberg
♪ Dancing Mice 4 - Örjan Karlsson
♪ Please Enter 2 - Peter Sandberg
tamano bersholawat
jama'ah diba'iyah musholla ''AL WADA '' tamano okayama......
Tokyo Capsule Hotel Experience ★ ONLY in JAPAN
A real life capsule to sleep in. Cool!
This is one of the most ONLY in JAPAN experiences possible — staying in a capsule hotel in a Japanese city. It’s cheap and convenient but why do people actually stay here? Is it ... you know ... big enough?
In this episode, John Daub and Masahito Kawahata head to the Shinjuku Kuyakusho-mae Capsule Hotel in Kabukicho to find out.
Japan’s Capsule Hotels are more than cheap places to crash.
This type of hotel is distinctively Japanese in style, cramming in as much as possible into a tiny space to make a comfortable experience, but can a guest really be comfortable in one?
More and more foreign tourists to Japan want to give it a try! How small are these capsule? How much is a night? What are the rules?
Is it worth it?
Miss your last train?
Work too late?
Argument with your husband or wife and need a place to crash? Those might be the normal reasons why Japanese salarymen spend the night at a capsule hotel.
For foreign tourists it’s a chance to experience a unique style of hotel that seems more like spending a night at the morgue.
Before you pass judgement on capsule hotels, some things about them may surprise you!
What can you find at the capsule hotel?
Here’s a list:
Capsules
Lockers
Restaurant (Open 18:00~24:00)
Community Room
Vending machines
Laundry machines
Fast and free WIFI
English speaking staff
Women’s only floor
Japanese-style bath and sauna
Close to Shinjuku Station, bars, Golden Gai and Robot Restaurant
URL:
Google Map:
Thank you PIRATES OF TOKYO BAY for the support!
POTB is a comedy group in Tokyo performing in English and you can catch their performances in the city.
Masahito Kawahata is one of their talented bilingual comedians.
Check out their website for locations and times:
See another capsule hotel on ONLY in JAPAN:
More about accommodations in Japan - Ryokan, Tradition Japanese Inns!
YouTube:
URL:
#onlyinjapan #johndaub #capsulehotel
This show has been created and produced by John Daub ジョン・ドーブ. He's been living and working in Japan for over 16 years and regularly reports on a TV show for Japan's International Channel.
Tokyo City Video Guide | Expedia
Tokyo, the capital of Japan, is one of the most exciting megacities on the planet. The city is a spectacular matrix of villages, towns and cities, strung together by a super-efficient rail system.
Tradition, ritual and respect are the hallmarks of Japanese society. This is a place that cherishes its children, reveres its elderly, and treats visitors like honored guests.
Begin your Tokyo journey in the ancient town of Asakusa, home to the city’s oldest temple, Sensoji. Then head to the suburb of Harajuku, renowned as a center of youth culture and fashion and home to one of Tokyo’s largest green spaces, Yoyogi Park.
Just to the north of Yoyogi Park, is Meiji Shrine, dedicated to the father of modern Japan, Emperor Meji.
At Shibuya, cross one of the busiest pedestrian crossings in the world, and at Ginza explore huge department stores and tiny yakitori joints and beer halls around Yurakucho Station.
Stroll down Marunouchi’s wide tree-lined avenues, then explore the anime, manga, electronics stores in Akihabara Electric Town.
Relax in Shinjuku Gyoen National Gardens, then ride the elevator to the observatories of Tokyo Tower and Mori Tower for views across Tokyo Bay and to Mt Fuji.
Tokyo is filled with award-winning restaurants, but for the freshest sushi and sashimi, head to the Tsukiji Fish Markets.
The historic port city of Yokohama is only a half hour train ride from central Tokyo. Another great day trip is Narita, a fascinating window into old Japan.
TOKYO CAPSULE HOTEL TOUR IN JAPAN | Male vs Female Experience
Today we're giving you a Tokyo Capsule Hotel Tour! For our last night in Tokyo, we booked 2 pods in a super futuristic capsule hotel in the heart of Koreatown. This capsule hotel is called 9 Hours and it is part of a chain of capsule hotels found across Japan, so if you like the look of it, you can experience it across the country!
Capsule hotels in Japan used to be male only, and today there are some that are female-only, however, we stayed at one that welcomes both men and women. The only thing to note about staying in a capsule hotel is that there are separate floors for men and women, so if you're a couple, you'll be split on different levels.
Tokyo Capsule Hotel Address (Shinjuku North Location):
〒169-0073 Tōkyō-to, Shinjuku-ku,
Hyakuninchō, 1 Chome−4, 百人町１
丁目４−１５ ナインアワーズ北新宿ビル 3-8F
Closest Station: Shin-Okubo
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TOKYO CAPSULE HOTEL TOUR IN JAPAN | Male vs Female Experience Travel Food Video Transcript:
One of our bucket list items in Japan was to spend a night in a capsule hotel. So before leaving Tokyo we booked a night at 9 hours. A futuristic capsule hotel that pretty much looks like a spaceship. This pod hotel is located by Shin-Okubo station right in the heart of Korea Town and in this video we're going to share the whole experience with you guys.
We are just waiting for the elevator now. The reception is surprisingly on the 8th floor not the first.
The check-in process was simple and straight forward. We were each given a card with a qr code which would act as our key for the duration of our stay.
We checked out the views of our neighborhood and also learned that the capsules for men and women are on separate floors.
This is the part where Sam and I have to go our separate ways. Different floors for men and women. So I'm on the 6th floor and I'm on the 4th.
We'll each take our own camera and show you are own experience. Indeed. And we'll meet back here in a bit.
I went up to the 6th floor to find my locker and store my belongings. All of the lockers have an overnight kit to make each guest stay at the capsule hotel a little more comfortable. A look inside the bag coming up soon.
I also discovered that my suitcase was a little too plump for my locker so some pushing and prodding ensued.
And inside I had this little bag already waiting for me. It looks like we have a towel, some slippers and PJs. It looks like we have slippers with the 9 hours logo. We have a towel.
We've got some pajamas to put on. This is going to be fun.
Oh okay toothpaste. Toothbrush. That is our kit for spending the night at a capsule hotel. Let's actually go check out my capsule. Before going into the dorm with all of the capsules we have to take off our shoes and put on slippers.
The Spaceship.
Even though it was the middle of the afternoon I was ready to explore my pod. First up a little stretch test to see just how much space there is in one of these capsules.
Stretch Test.
Not bad. I definitely didn't feel claustrophobic in there so that is a good start.
It is time for final thoughts on our first and only capsule hotel experience. Yeah.
What did you think? How was your night?
We were sleeping in different areas. I had a great sleep. I went to be about 11 pm woke up at five and I slept continuously.
Overall I would recommend staying in a capsule hotel but I think just for one night. Yes. I don't think you'd want to be in there for multiple nights.
I would agree. I would want to experience it once here in Japan but I don't need to sleep in a capsule for a week or a month. Book a hotel or an apartment or something else.
So yeah that is it for now we'll see you guys in the next video. Bye.
This is part of our Travel in Japan video series showcasing Japanese food, Japanese culture and Japanese experiences.
Music by Artlist:
Brand New Japanese House Tour
Ever wondered what a brand new Japanese house looks like? Well, join me on a complete guided tour of a new home in Edogawa, Tokyo, Japan. (correction: ¥4,880,000JPY is about $43,500 USD right now, not $37,000, sorry)
Special thanks
● Sanshin Realty ( for showing me around (not a sponsored video, in case you're wondering).
● Patrons who support these mini-docs!
● Nephew and wife for doing translations.
● And I shouldn't forget John Daub from Only in Japan who assisted me on the shoot. Check out his channel at
Sources
● UN data on crime:
● Burglary country comparison:
● Japanese housewife commercial -
● Bathing with parents -
● Edogawa median annual household income -
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Music by Epidemic Sound
Some Kind Of Magic 1- Niklas Gustavsson
Growing Up Is Just A Trap (Instrumental Version) - Martin Carlberg
The Piano And Me 2 - Peter Sandberg
Amenable Introductions 1 - Peter Sandberg
Home Decorating 1 - Magnus Ringblom
Hello Again 1 - Magnus Ringblom
Amenable Introductions 2 - Peter Sandberg
Scary Trailer 5 - Jon Björk
A Walk In The Park 5 - Martin Gauffin
LoFi Deluxe 1 - Stefan Netsman
NAGOYA, Japan: you saw the castle. Now what? ???? | Vlog 3
Our Nagoya, Japan trip couldn't come to an end without visiting some more attractions in Nagoya city. People may only think about Nagoya Castle as the main attraction in Nagoya, but you'd be surprised to discover the city offers much more. Can you believe there are many things to do in and around Nagoya Station? We start the day at Atsuta Shrine, continue in the Osu shopping district (where we see more shrines and temples) before trying miso katsu at Nagoya Station and going up at Midland Square and Sky Promenade.
Entire Nagoya, Japan tour:
Watch the Japan trip since the beginning:
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► WHO AM I?
Short answer: I am a Brazilian journalist living in the United States. After traveling the world working with sports, news, and events for over 15 years, I realized that what I really love is the travel part of it all. So I exchanged life in the newsrooms and stadiums for the daily challenge of being an independent content producer. I created this channel to share the beauties of the world... stuff that for so long I only kept to myself. Also to help people planning similar trips and to inspire more people to venture out and enjoy life!
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P.S.: The guy who occasionally appears in the vlogs is my husband, Gordon. He is Canadian-American and is extremely camera shy, that's why he's behind the camera most of the time ;-)
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Japan: Where Gods Aren't Gods and Worshipers Aren't Religious (Shinto Explained)
Have you ever wondered about all the gates (torii) you see around Japan? They are entrances to the sacred ground of Shinto shrines (jinja). While some might see Japan's traditional practices of Shinto as a religion, and their various kami as gods, it's not quite as simple as that.
Special thanks to David Chart for explaining the ins and outs of Shinto. Find out more about Shinto on his blog at and support his writing on Patreon at
Also a big thanks to Yushima Tenjin and Shirahata-san for letting us film on their sacred grounds. As mentioned in the video, tourists snapshots at jinja are fine, but you should get permission to film within the sacred space if you'll be using for the commercial or YouTube purposes.
Lastly, thanks to my Patreon supporters who help me make videos like this. Become a patron yourself at
Additional Sources
-
- Emperor Akihito, Daijosai By Website of the Ministry of Foreign Affairs of Japan, CC 表示 4.0,
- Emperor Akihito 20140424 By State Department photo by William Ng / Public domainEast Asia and Pacific Media Hub - President Obama and Emperor of Japan at the Welcome Ceremony in Japan | Flickr - Photo Sharing!, Public Domain,
- The First Lady guided through torii (Official White House Photo by Amanda Lucidon)
- Kyoto Gion Matsuri J09 060 By Corpse Reviver - Own work, CC BY 3.0,
- Kyoto Gion Matsuri J09 111 By Corpse Reviver - 投稿者自身による作品, CC 表示 3.0,
- Kyoto Gion Matsuri J09 136 By Corpse Reviver - 投稿者自身による作品, CC 表示 3.0,
- 國輝画「本朝英雄傳」より「牛頭天皇 稲田姫」、大判錦絵 By 歌川国輝 - パブリック・ドメイン,
- Drawing of Sugawara no Michizane By 菊池容斎 - Kikuchi Yosai, パブリック・ドメイン,
- 岩戸神楽ノ起顕（三代豊国）By 歌川国貞 - [1], パブリック・ドメイン,
- 玉鬘図 （『源氏物語』画帖の内）-“The Jeweled Chaplet” (“Tamakazura”), from The Tale of Genji (Genji monogatari) MET DP361161.jpg By Creator:Tosa Mitsuyoshi - This file was donated to Wikimedia Commons as part of a project by the Metropolitan Museum of Art. See the Image and Data Resources Open Access Policy, CC0,
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Where to Stay in Japan | Hotel, Ryokan, Capsule, AirBNB, Guest House, Hostel...
Let's go and see what all the different accommodations in Japan are like, from capsule hotels to ryokans to AirBNBs. Right now, for a limited time, new members can get 3 months of Audible for just $6.95 a month. Go to or text lifewhereimfrom to 500 500.
Extra Information:
- Love hotel re-branding
- Love hotel can book in advance, multiple people, families
- Ryokan explanation
- More ryokan explanation
- Multi-lingual ryokan guide
- How to use onsen guide
- Why foreigners must show and have their passport photocopied in Japan
- Love hotel room selection photo by
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Life in a Crazy-Small 8m2 Tokyo Apartment
This super tiny Tokyo apartment may just be one of the smallest places we have seen so far, yet at 8 m2 (82 ft2) it still provides a perfect space to allow Emma (originally from Australia) to live a big life in Japan.
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Emma (Tokidoki Traveller) is also a YouTuber and makes films on her travels as well as her life in Japan. You can follow her adventures here:
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Please subscribe for more videos on Tiny Houses, design, and sustainable, off-grid living.
Music in this video:
'Living Big in a Tiny House' © 2017 Zyia Pictures Ltd
【Francois PERVIS】KEIRIN Japan tour 2016 #2 Omiya stage digest
FrancoisPERVIS French cyclist
Birth:10/16/1984
【Rio Olympics】TeamSprint:Bronze medal Keirin:11th Place
【KEIRIN Japan tour】2010,2012,2013,2014,2015,
【KEIRIN Japan tour 2016】
#1 Tamano memorial(International rules) Sep.27
#3 Odawara stage Oct.11~13
#4 Takeo stage Nov.6~8
#5 Beppu stage Nov.18~20
Japan's Manga Industry Uncovered | One Piece, Naruto, Dragon Ball, Tsubasa (The SHONEN JUMP Story)
Behind the scenes of Weekly Shonen Jump, home of popular manga series NARUTO, ONE PIECE, DRAGON BALL, CAPTAIN TSUBASA, KOCHIKAME and so many more, where I'll talk with the editor-in-chief Hiroyuki Nakano and Shuhei Hosono.
When publisher Shueisha asked me if I'd like to learn more about the manga industry and their amazing 50 years of history, I JUMP'ed at the chance! This is an exclusive inside look at Japan's most well known manga weekly.
What makes manga so culturally important to Japan?
How does one become a manga artist?
What is it like being one the world's top manga artist?
SHONEN JUMP LEGENDS interviewed:
★ 秋本 治 Osamu AKIMOTO (Kochikame series)
★ 嶋田 隆司 Takashi SHIMADA (Yudetamago | Kinnikuman series)
★ 中井 義則 Yoshinori NAKAI (Yudetamago | Kinnikuman series)
★ 高橋 陽一 Yoichi TAKAHASHI (Captain Tsubasa series)
The manga culture here moves fast! It’s competitive, almost like all out war! Artists want to be the best and that creates amazing content each week. The winner are the fans who are left wanting more after reading the 400-500 pages of manga series inside.
SHONEN JUMP is targeted to boys but the audience is much wider these days, especially online at Shonen Jump Plus.
where you can get a lot of free online manga content from famous series and also purchase the same weekly Shonen Jump that’s at the newsstand on the same day for the same price.
EPISODE TABLE OF CONTENTS:
Introduction
Shonen Jump Exhibit
SHUEISHA’s WEEKLY SHONEN JUMP Editorial Division
Artist Interview
Manga Burgers Unboxed
★ WEEKLY SHONEN JUMP EXHIBITION in Tokyo ★
2018 is Shonen Jump’s 50th anniversary and SHUEISHA is celebrating with an amazing exhibition and event in central Tokyo at Roppongi’s Mori Tower.
There will be 3 volumes spanning the 50 year history of the manga.
WHEN & WHERE IS THE JUMP EXHIBITION?
Vol.1 (1970s to 1980s) July 18 - October 15, 2017
Vol.2 (1990s) March to June 2018
Vol.3 (2000s to Present) July to Sept 2018
Address: Roppongi Hills (subway: Roppongi)
Google Map:
This show has been created and produced by John Daub ジョン・ドーブ. He's been living and working in Japan for over 19 years and regularly reports on TV for NHK World.
Subtitles / 字幕 (Community contributions)
If you'd like to help subtitle this episode, we (all of us watching around the world) are very grateful for the help! You will receive credit as a contributor for this episode.
URL:
ONLY in JAPAN on INSTAGRAM:
More on SHONEN JUMP
Live Stream inside Shueisha on ONLY in JAPAN GO!
Special thank you to SHUEISHA for giving me access to the exhibit, the artist interview and editorial division. Shueisha is one of the world's biggest publishers.
Images and scenes in this episode from manga series are copyrighted and any reuse requires permission from SHUEISHA.
(C) Weekly Shonen Jump / SHUEISHA All rights reserved.
【Shane PERKINS】KEIRIN Japan tour 2016 #2 Yokkaichi stage digest
KEIRIN Japan tour 2016
#1 Tamano memorial Sep.24~27
#3 Odawara stage Oct.11~13
#4 Nagoya stage Oct.26~28
#5 Shizuoka stage Nov.7~9
Japanese Inn & Kaiseki Cuisine: The Ryokan Stay Experience
A Traditional Japanese Inn stay can be the highlight of any trip to Japan, and this comprehensive tour of 13 hot spring towns will give you a complete picture of what to expect during a stay. From the tatami room to the kitchen and dining room, this is the story of the Ryokan.
After 20 years living in Japan, a Ryokan stay is the most authentic experience one can have traveling the country and Fukushima, Japan's third largest prefecture, is famous for that countryside charm and service found around its mountains. It's only a 75 minute Shinkansen train ride from Tokyo making it an ideal getaway from more crowded spots like Nikko and Hakone. In this video, you will see exactly what you will get from start to finish.
As Japan moves closer to the 2020 Olympics, services are catering more to international visitors and these hotels featured are all accommodating and friendly places, staff learning English to communicate with people from around the world.
▶︎ What is Kaiseki Ryori / Cuisine?
It's a traditional Japanese dinner with many courses including a starter, soup, side items, main course and dessert.
★ Sashimi / Sushi
★ Sukiyaki
★ Yakiniku
★ Tempura
★ Miso Soup
It's all here, and it's all prepared with local ingredients of the season, always freshly made in the kitchen.
▶︎ How much is a night at a Ryokan / Traditional Japanese Inn?
It is usually charged by the person instead of the room because it includes 2 meals, dinner and breakfast. On average, I have spent between 12,000 yen ($100) to 22,000 ($180) per person for a night and here is why it is worth it.
Of all the experiences you will have in Japan, this will be the one you remember the most, dressing in a cotton kimono (yukata) to walk down to dinner, bathing outdoors in a hot spring in the snow, extraordinary Japanese service, amazingly beautiful meals ... you're paying for an experience not just a stay.
Check out the special Onsen Hot Spring Bath Guide here
Here are the 13 places featured in this series:
☆ Sahako no yu public bath house
☆ Shintsuta
☆ Hana no yu
☆ Urabandai Grandeco Tokyu Hotel
☆ Yamagataya Ryokan
☆ Kawachi Ryokan
☆ Hanakanzashi
☆ Tamago yu
☆ Hotel Sansuiso
☆ Sabakoyu
☆ Ryokan Harataki
☆ Ookawaso
☆ Toryukan
☆ Iwaburo
Music Credit:
Backed Vibes Clean - Rollin at 5 by Kevin MacLeod is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution license (
Source:
Artist:
Sideways Samba by Audionautix is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution license (
Artist:
This show has been created and produced by John Daub ジョン・ドーブ. He's been living and working in Japan for over 19 years and regularly reports on TV for Japan's International Channel.
Japanese Onsen Bath Experience: Hot Spring Paradise ★ ONLY in JAPAN
Grab your towel because it's time for an epic Japanese onsen bath adventure! We will explore 13 Onsen Towns, hopping from one to another as a bath tourist around Fukushima. Naked outside in the snow? It's part of the fun!
Japanese Onsen are natural hot springs and around them are amazing places where you can bathe in many different kinds of waters. Bath tourism to onsen towns has always been popular with Japanese but as more people come to Japan for a visit, more are visiting the onsen and there are hundreds of hot spring towns.
Onsen baths are loaded with minerals that are good for the body, making your skin silky soft. Most of the water in these areas seeps from the ground, the hot water being the reason why many towns exist at that particular spot, their history rooting in its water.
It's the one do not miss recommendations I have for any trip to Japan. Every onsen is different so in this episode, I visit 13 different onsen towns in Fukushima prefecture, most with history going back centuries.
▶︎ ONLY in JAPAN on Instagram:
▶︎ Special thank you to Peter von Gomm for narrating Wakamattsun again! Peter’s channel:
Onsen and Ryokan featured in this episode:
☆ Sahako no yu public bath house
☆ Shintsuta
☆ Hana no yu
☆ Urabandai Grandeco Tokyu Hotel
☆ Yamagataya Ryokan
☆ Kawachi Ryokan
☆ Hanakanzashi
☆ Tamago yu
☆ Hotel Sansuiso
☆ Sabakoyu
☆ Ryokan Harataki
☆ Ookawaso
☆ Toryukan
☆ Iwaburo
See the next chapter of this video here:
More Japanese baths?
Inside Tokyo Sento Bath House Tour episode:
This show has been created and produced by John Daub ジョン・ドーブ. He's been living and working in Japan for over 19 years and regularly reports on TV for Japan's International Channel.