저의 영상을 시청해 주셔서 감사합니다. 한명인가 두명인지 헷갈리는데 한국어 가능한 삐끼도 있습니다. 당연한거지만 가능합니다. 옛날에는 일본인 전용이었던 적도 있었는데 요즘은 좀 많이 바뀌었어요. 이 거리에 오는 사람도 많이 다양해졌거든요. 물론 아직은 일본인이 주고객입니다.
Thank you for watching my video. I refer to Google Maps to create a 16K map, create an 8K map video in After Effects, and then edit it into a 4K video in Premiere.
I will never understand why some areas are catered to certain countries, like this area is very japanese and caters to japanese tourists. If I am travelling, the LAST thing I want to do is spend time with people from my own country... I can do that at home. By definition. Ofcourse, I come from a very small country, so there are never any dedicated neigborhoods to my nationality (except in some areas of Spain), but if there was, I would actually avoid those areas. The fun of travelling is seeing something different. If you get the same food and culture as at home, AND you only hang out with people from your own country, speaking your language... why travel at all? To each their own ofcourse... I just don't get it. Nice video though.
Exactly. I don't fly almost 24 hours ( from New York City ) to go to Thailand to go to African American bar or environment tone around the people I just left. It defeat the whole purpose of exploring something new.
Thank you for watching my video. In many countries, there are Chinatowns, Japanese towns, and Korean towns. I think most of these streets are closer to the streets created by foreigners living there out of longing for their own identity rather than tourists. In the case of Thaniya Road, the main customers are Japanese people working in Thailand rather than tourists. Japanese people had to work in Thailand for more than a few years, and since American nightlife was different from Japanese, there was a demand for Japanese nightlife. There was also a demand for hometown food. For that reason, the streets created are Thaniya Road and Phrom Phong. Accordingly, the Nightlife system is also a slightly modified version of the Kabakura system. On the contrary, Soi Sukhumvit 4, 11, cowboy, and papong were created to meet the demand for Western nightlife. Soi Arab (Soi Sukhumvit 3, 3/1, 5) is a street for Middle Easterners. Therefore, if any country has services or streets for a specific country, you can think of it as having a lot of people from that specific country living there.
@@MaeilBangkok Yes, don't get me wrong. I am not saying that people shouldn't visit such places. I am not judging anyone. It's a personal feeling only that I would not want to visit areas dedicated to my own nationality.
That street is very popular among many Japanese expatriates working in Bangkok and tourists from Japan as the place that have karaoke bars with beautiful Thai girls. Japanese people who visit those clubs are not "spending time with Japanese" but spending very good time with beautiful, caring, Thai women. Do you see the difference? There are many karaoke clubs catered to Japanese clientele in some other parts of Bangkok as well. As long as there are Japanese expats and tourists looking for clean and safe clubs to relieve their day's stress and spend some money, there will be some Thai business investors who respond to that need.
Thank you for watching my video. The comment section here is a public space. I hope you understand that it is difficult to respond accordingly. The information you requested will be shared on the site we are currently building once it is completed.
it is not boom better pick girl from the street this scammer girls pay 2500 bhat drink, karaoke and 5000 bhat for her short or full depend on her oh my god..
Thank you for watching my video. Regarding the part you are inquiring about, the policy differs slightly depending on the store. In the past, it was almost exclusively for Japanese people. But now many stores also serve non-Japanese customers.
Good videos , timings, dates.
Thank you for watching my video.
I will always think about making better videos.
저기는 다른 나라 사람들도 들어 갈수 있나요? ㅎㅎ 잘 보고 잇습니다.
저의 영상을 시청해 주셔서 감사합니다.
한명인가 두명인지 헷갈리는데 한국어 가능한 삐끼도 있습니다.
당연한거지만 가능합니다.
옛날에는 일본인 전용이었던 적도 있었는데 요즘은 좀 많이 바뀌었어요. 이 거리에 오는 사람도 많이 다양해졌거든요.
물론 아직은 일본인이 주고객입니다.
Sto’ organizzando un viaggio 🧳 a Bangkok, e quando sarò lì ti contatterò mister maeil video 📼
nice !which app you use for showing your route on google map?
Thank you for watching my video.
I refer to Google Maps to create a 16K map, create an 8K map video in After Effects, and then edit it into a 4K video in Premiere.
I will never understand why some areas are catered to certain countries, like this area is very japanese and caters to japanese tourists.
If I am travelling, the LAST thing I want to do is spend time with people from my own country... I can do that at home. By definition.
Ofcourse, I come from a very small country, so there are never any dedicated neigborhoods to my nationality (except in some areas of Spain), but if there was, I would actually avoid those areas. The fun of travelling is seeing something different. If you get the same food and culture as at home, AND you only hang out with people from your own country, speaking your language... why travel at all?
To each their own ofcourse... I just don't get it.
Nice video though.
Exactly. I don't fly almost 24 hours ( from New York City ) to go to Thailand to go to African American bar or environment tone around the people I just left. It defeat the whole purpose of exploring something new.
Thank you for watching my video.
In many countries, there are Chinatowns, Japanese towns, and Korean towns.
I think most of these streets are closer to the streets created by foreigners living there out of longing for their own identity rather than tourists.
In the case of Thaniya Road, the main customers are Japanese people working in Thailand rather than tourists.
Japanese people had to work in Thailand for more than a few years, and since American nightlife was different from Japanese, there was a demand for Japanese nightlife. There was also a demand for hometown food.
For that reason, the streets created are Thaniya Road and Phrom Phong.
Accordingly, the Nightlife system is also a slightly modified version of the Kabakura system.
On the contrary, Soi Sukhumvit 4, 11, cowboy, and papong were created to meet the demand for Western nightlife.
Soi Arab (Soi Sukhumvit 3, 3/1, 5) is a street for Middle Easterners.
Therefore, if any country has services or streets for a specific country, you can think of it as having a lot of people from that specific country living there.
Thank you for watching my video.
I also respect your opinion.
@@MaeilBangkok Yes, don't get me wrong. I am not saying that people shouldn't visit such places. I am not judging anyone. It's a personal feeling only that I would not want to visit areas dedicated to my own nationality.
That street is very popular among many Japanese expatriates working in Bangkok and tourists from Japan as the place that have karaoke bars with beautiful Thai girls. Japanese people who visit those clubs are not "spending time with Japanese" but spending very good time with beautiful, caring, Thai women. Do you see the difference? There are many karaoke clubs catered to Japanese clientele in some other parts of Bangkok as well. As long as there are Japanese expats and tourists looking for clean and safe clubs to relieve their day's stress and spend some money, there will be some Thai business investors who respond to that need.
Any more info about how will they charge? Room/PR girl/ladydrink...or other. Thanks
Thank you for watching my video.
The comment section here is a public space.
I hope you understand that it is difficult to respond accordingly.
The information you requested will be shared on the site we are currently building once it is completed.
it is not boom better pick girl from the street this scammer girls pay 2500 bhat drink, karaoke and 5000 bhat for her short or full depend on her oh my god..
Thank you for watching my video.
I also respect your opinion.
Do they refuse service to Americans, Russians Europeans…etc
Thank you for watching my video.
Regarding the part you are inquiring about, the policy differs slightly depending on the store.
In the past, it was almost exclusively for Japanese people. But now many stores also serve non-Japanese customers.