The Italians designed that house very well a hundred years ago, and it is almost indestructible. It's really amazing! The scenery outside the house is so beautiful that it feels like a vacation every day. That Japanese family must be very wealthy! It’s a great place to throw a party at any time, and I’d certainly love to live there! I’m so happy that you had such a great travel experience, thank you so much for sharing! Ciao! 👍🥰🙏
it'll be hard to make such a building if you live in a country where there's an earthquake a lot like in Indonesia and japan, but japanese people consistently made most of their wood construction with a peg, and that technique is proofed very effective to make their building stay strong even if there's a big earthquake. Indonesian used to do the same technique, but lately our construction is a lot different, most of them is not effective and not suitable for the geographical condition of the country.
the job of the olive picker is one of the most beautiful, but very tiring, my parents did it without the help of machines, everything by hand, in the evening they were exhausted! But picking olives was always a celebration: we spent outdoors in the company of relatives and friends with lots of laughter and lunch time was special because we only ate delicious things like sausages etc... Not to mention the first pressing, jealously consumed at home and not sold to strangers! Those were good times!
Im happy for you Nick, you a amazing experience while you in Italy .. 🇮🇹 they had everything in good way culture, art, fashion, food, traditions,landscapes, historic, wine, coffee (if you ask caffe in the Bar .. coming straight away expresso) 🤭 if you want something else you need to mention it extra virgin olive oil n language 🤌 Anyway enjoy while you in Orvieto 🇮🇹Nick … Salute 🍷🍾🥂☕️
Amazing place, I just can't imagine how someone from one country can be in another country and build a big business and farm 😅 an extraordinary life journey story.
I think your friend Makiti San maybe rent the house as B&B for tourists, I mean if I’ve a huge house like this and it isn’t my home I’d rent it 😅 I’m Italian and I live in the northeast in an ancient medieval and Renaissance town called Ferrara, but I love all my country! We are little bit messed with political stuff but the nature and cities /towns are soooo beautiful and food is so good that I call me lucky to be Italian. It’s wonderful to visit foreign country like you do, it’s open minded and very inspiring 😊
Yeah I think he uses the rooms sometimes when clients come for whatever reason. Also I think a few times a year some of his employees from Japan come to stay. But I agree, I think he could def get more use out of all those extra rooms! Ferrera sounds nice, maybe next season when I'm there to harvest olives I'll explore to more places.
i think so yeah. he mentioned how sometimes a few of his employees would visit from japan and work, im sure they stayed in those rooms. haha i know that! but are raisins really made by just leaving them on the vine like that? Makoto said that the harvest was in August, so those grapes somehow got overlooked, and then "naturally" turned into raisins.
@@NickKTravel Yep. Wikipedia says this: Raisins are produced commercially by drying harvested grape berries. For a grape berry to dry, water inside the grape must be removed completely from the interior of the cells onto the surface of the grape where the water droplets can evaporate.
ciao nick mi piace molto i tuoi video su Orvieto , una delle mie città preferite. Ma non ho capito dai video ma le case dove eri ospite sono tutte di quel signore giapponese? ma le altre case più piccole le affitta d tipo b&b? ciao un saluto dalla Sabina Romana ( Provincia di Roma )
Pizza al taglio a pranzo? Povero! Chiedi a Roberto cosa mangia a pranzo😂. Seriamente: con tutto il rispetto per i tuoi ospiti, ma nessun italiano ti offrirà un pranzo di questo tipo, nessuno.
Yeah it’s annoying I agree. Not much I can do about it now tho, these were filmed a couple weeks ago. Going back to my Sony camera from now on, never had these issues with it.
You could have spoke Japanese with the elderly man instead of speaking English. Just give us the English subtitles will do. Moreover I would love to hear you speak Japanese.
yeah i know he can speak English but doesn't get many opportunities to use his it, that's why I try speaking as much English with him as possible so he doesn't forget
just lucky i guess. Working in Japan helped, you meet so many people outside your hometown bubble. Working abroad you meet many people from around the world that are doing there doing the same thing. So naturally you just meet all types of people
How would you like to work in Italy on an olive farm?
I'd do it for free accommodation
The Italians designed that house very well a hundred years ago, and it is almost indestructible. It's really amazing!
The scenery outside the house is so beautiful that it feels like a vacation every day. That Japanese family must be very wealthy!
It’s a great place to throw a party at any time, and I’d certainly love to live there!
I’m so happy that you had such a great travel experience, thank you so much for sharing! Ciao! 👍🥰🙏
such a beautiful place right! I'm sure Makotosan has thrown some really awesome parties there over the years!
@@NickKTravel Those parties must be super great! You are very lucky to know them! 👍😃👌
it'll be hard to make such a building if you live in a country where there's an earthquake a lot like in Indonesia and japan, but japanese people consistently made most of their wood construction with a peg, and that technique is proofed very effective to make their building stay strong even if there's a big earthquake. Indonesian used to do the same technique, but lately our construction is a lot different, most of them is not effective and not suitable for the geographical condition of the country.
the job of the olive picker is one of the most beautiful, but very tiring, my parents did it without the help of machines, everything by hand, in the evening they were exhausted! But picking olives was always a celebration: we spent outdoors in the company of relatives and friends with lots of laughter and lunch time was special because we only ate delicious things like sausages etc... Not to mention the first pressing, jealously consumed at home and not sold to strangers! Those were good times!
i thought about that while doing it, it must have taken a lot of time and tons of people to pick all those olives!
Italy is always number 1 country on my list to visit someday, thank you for the tour man.
This man is wonderful, successful, multi millionaire, living my dream
What a wonderful place italy is 🇮🇹
You are a lucky man, Nick. I had an opportunity to pick up olives too (a friend’s farm) in Italy, what a wonderful experience.
amazing right, ill never forget it!
What a lovely people! Thank you for taking care of my land (which is now yours too) 😊
You could do tour's to this place for retired artists like workshops at this place. So beautiful hey 🎨
Wow! Nick it’s breathtaking.
really beautiful right!
Yes Nick the good idea to make a Makoto inn. so people also can enjoy vacation with beautifull place that makoto san have.
WoW Makoto San is really super super super Clever 😮
Im happy for you Nick, you a amazing experience while you in Italy .. 🇮🇹
they had everything in good way culture, art, fashion, food, traditions,landscapes, historic, wine, coffee (if you ask caffe in the Bar .. coming straight away expresso) 🤭 if you want something else you need to mention it extra virgin olive oil n language 🤌
Anyway enjoy while you in Orvieto 🇮🇹Nick … Salute 🍷🍾🥂☕️
thanks! Italy was incredible! I barely scratched the surface, gotta get back!
So is the owner that lady's dad then? What an amazing and beautiful place! You have such super beautiful friends!
yes, my friend Kei's father. I agree, they're pretty awesome
Amazing place, I just can't imagine how someone from one country can be in another country and build a big business and farm 😅 an extraordinary life journey story.
🍇 포도가 낙엽이 되었네 🍂 ㅋㅋ
Very delicious sandwich bread.
I think your friend Makiti San maybe rent the house as B&B for tourists, I mean if I’ve a huge house like this and it isn’t my home I’d rent it 😅
I’m Italian and I live in the northeast in an ancient medieval and Renaissance town called Ferrara, but I love all my country! We are little bit messed with political stuff but the nature and cities
/towns are soooo beautiful and food is so good that I call me lucky to be Italian.
It’s wonderful to visit foreign country like you do, it’s open minded and very inspiring 😊
Yeah I think he uses the rooms sometimes when clients come for whatever reason. Also I think a few times a year some of his employees from Japan come to stay. But I agree, I think he could def get more use out of all those extra rooms! Ferrera sounds nice, maybe next season when I'm there to harvest olives I'll explore to more places.
Greeting from Indonesia
Bapak yang luar biasa mokota san👍
Makoto San is one of the luckiest around to be able to own, and you Nick no less luckier to be able to have the experience exploring
super lucky to have this experience for sure!
Could it be that the one room building is for seasonal workers? And yes, natural raisins are made from grapes. Other raisins too ;-)
i think so yeah. he mentioned how sometimes a few of his employees would visit from japan and work, im sure they stayed in those rooms. haha i know that! but are raisins really made by just leaving them on the vine like that? Makoto said that the harvest was in August, so those grapes somehow got overlooked, and then "naturally" turned into raisins.
@@NickKTravel Yep. Wikipedia says this: Raisins are produced commercially by drying harvested grape berries. For a grape berry to dry, water inside the grape must be removed completely from the interior of the cells onto the surface of the grape where the water droplets can evaporate.
Wonderful ❤
Confirm, i'm Umbrian too, 2023 was a disgrace for olives
How old is makoto san? He seems prety strong, still working every day
ciao nick mi piace molto i tuoi video su Orvieto , una delle mie città preferite. Ma non ho capito dai video ma le case dove eri ospite sono tutte di quel signore giapponese? ma le altre case più piccole le affitta d tipo b&b? ciao un saluto dalla Sabina Romana ( Provincia di Roma )
오 닉🚵♀️🚴♂️🚴♂️🚴♂️💬🍟🍱🏖💟🍨🍧🇰🇷
Is this an b&b or appartment for vacancy?
Pizza al taglio a pranzo? Povero! Chiedi a Roberto cosa mangia a pranzo😂. Seriamente: con tutto il rispetto per i tuoi ospiti, ma nessun italiano ti offrirà un pranzo di questo tipo, nessuno.
udah di itali aja lo bang
I might get lost if I live in that big house 😂
Is olive plant can grow at tropical like Indonesia?
i'm guessing not
Beautiful place. I love italia. But I heard now that many chinese also come here and to be resident here as italian
really is beautiful! not sure about whether or not Chinese are coming or not
you need to do setting on your go pro when filming with room lighting, just set it to AUTO dude...that was annoying flicker
Yeah it’s annoying I agree. Not much I can do about it now tho, these were filmed a couple weeks ago. Going back to my Sony camera from now on, never had these issues with it.
not bule miskin anymore :D
You could have spoke Japanese with the elderly man instead of speaking English. Just give us the English subtitles will do. Moreover I would love to hear you speak Japanese.
yeah i know he can speak English but doesn't get many opportunities to use his it, that's why I try speaking as much English with him as possible so he doesn't forget
Nick, how do you know all cool people like that? serious question
just lucky i guess. Working in Japan helped, you meet so many people outside your hometown bubble. Working abroad you meet many people from around the world that are doing there doing the same thing. So naturally you just meet all types of people