One tip for visiting Japan is wear good shoes and use them a lot. The train system is awesome so it's tempting to ride it everywhere. But the more you walk the more cool places you'll stumble upon. I ended up on Yanaka Ginza simply because it was on the way to where I was headed.
Now this is my kind of travel tip, lol. I agree 100% about the walking and having more opportunities for discovering some of the local best. You're very lucky! I hope I get a chance to go as I just finished my first year of 日本語 (self-studying). I absolutely appreciate you sharing. ありがとうございます。
This area looks so cool, especially as a ginger lover! Also, as someone who loves to walk around Japan, I absolutely LOVE the "On Foot" videos and wish there were more!!
Thank you for your comment! We will definitely try to make more « On Foot » videos! We made a second one in the past, here is the link in case you didn’t see it: th-cam.com/video/6XLjDUvkKDc/w-d-xo.html
Wow!!! I was craving for a video like that guys. It was amazing! I'm happy that a big city like Tokyo has a calm area like Yanese. It is really inspiring. To make the things better you guys made a really really well explained video. Thanks you so much.
Most shops in Japan don't open up until 10 or 11 AM, and many close by 5 or 6 PM. Depending on what time of the year you are traveling to Japan you will have longer or shorter days of sunlight. Yanaka is a cool place to check out, It definitely feels nostalgic with its small shop culture, but also part of the present.
Interesting! I was only going to stop at a soba shop outside Nippori station, but now I have an opportune reason to explore that section just opposite where the shop is.
No, it is not mandatory. To the opposite: the government guidelines state that masks are generally not needed outdoors (although the general public still sticks to wearing them). More about mask customs: www.japan-guide.com/e/e2234.html
I am Japanese. My high school was in the "Yanesen" area. If you want to visit Yanesen, June is the best time. Azaleas at Nezu Shrine are famous.
One tip for visiting Japan is wear good shoes and use them a lot. The train system is awesome so it's tempting to ride it everywhere. But the more you walk the more cool places you'll stumble upon. I ended up on Yanaka Ginza simply because it was on the way to where I was headed.
Now this is my kind of travel tip, lol. I agree 100% about the walking and having more opportunities for discovering some of the local best.
You're very lucky! I hope I get a chance to go as I just finished my first year of 日本語 (self-studying). I absolutely appreciate you sharing. ありがとうございます。
Finally, after 9 months, an narrated video!
Even in this much more modest format, the narrated video is great. More like this please.
This area looks so cool, especially as a ginger lover! Also, as someone who loves to walk around Japan, I absolutely LOVE the "On Foot" videos and wish there were more!!
Thank you for your comment! We will definitely try to make more « On Foot » videos! We made a second one in the past, here is the link in case you didn’t see it:
th-cam.com/video/6XLjDUvkKDc/w-d-xo.html
Great video, would love to see more walkable hidden gems like this one 👌
Thank you!
Wow, Thank you for sharing! I'm going to Tokyo for Christmas and will for sure spend a day here!
Great contents. Thank you
Thank you so much !!
This brings back memories. Was in the area just at start of corona. End of 2019. Next year back to Japan after that time.
Cant waittttttt. 🥳🥳🥳🥳🥳
Your video is very helpful guide for my future visit to Japan. Thanks.
All your videos make wanna go back
Very insipiring the way you captured and present Yanesen. I enjoyed watching.
Wow!!!
I was craving for a video like that guys. It was amazing! I'm happy that a big city like Tokyo has a calm area like Yanese. It is really inspiring. To make the things better you guys made a really really well explained video.
Thanks you so much.
Thank you so much!
Aloha 🤙 from Honolulu! Great walk about. More please just off the Yamanote Line. Thanks
very interesting. thank you!
Most shops in Japan don't open up until 10 or 11 AM, and many close by 5 or 6 PM. Depending on what time of the year you are traveling to Japan you will have longer or shorter days of sunlight. Yanaka is a cool place to check out, It definitely feels nostalgic with its small shop culture, but also part of the present.
Your sense of what I want to see and know is awesome. Your skills in editing is just super. Sub and liked. Cheers man~
Hi and Hello !! A New subscriber from India !!
I’ll definitely do this walk when I’m there in this coming January.
Hope you will enjoy it!
Très belle vidéo .. Je serai au Japon au mois de mai 2023
Bon voyage!
lovely tour! thanks for sharing. subs!
so good to see your guides are back ;_)
Interesting! I was only going to stop at a soba shop outside Nippori station, but now I have an opportune reason to explore that section just opposite where the shop is.
I loved this video and commentary, can you tell me please, how long it took you to do the circuit from Nippori Station and back to Nippori Station.
Thank you so much! This walk takes about half a day!
I think you should also include a written article to accompany the video
short stroll video, me gusta
Thank you so much!
Hi... How long did this stroll take?
Hi, Thanks for your question! For this itinerary we suggest spending a full day around the different spots :)
@@japanguide thanks for the review. Looking forward to similar vids 😊
I’m very confuse that I’m going to Japan to see cherry blossom later of March beginning of April 😅
Is mandatory wearing a mask outside?
No, it is not mandatory. To the opposite: the government guidelines state that masks are generally not needed outdoors (although the general public still sticks to wearing them). More about mask customs: www.japan-guide.com/e/e2234.html
Good video with better English 👍👍👍👍
Thank you!
❤
🙏🇯🇵🙏
0:54 Northwest, no?🤔
Caught that too haha
Please turn off the jangling acoustic guitars.