internationally ME | Angela ☺︎✌︎ Tokyo based, New Zealand raised
I created this channel because I want to show people more of the lesser-known areas of Japan and the things that get washed away on the internet - the main areas are great but sometimes you just want to explore and go off the beaten path.
❐ T R A V E L C O N S U L T A T I O N ❏ If you need help planning your trip to Japan, I am now offering online travel consultations via zoom where I can give you my tips and recommendations about traveling in Japan.
Email me to book your first one-hour consultation :) *Fees apply internationally.angela@gmail.com
When i go to Japan next year Im going to bring a device called Fluent talk T1. T1 is a translating device similar to the one you’re using in your video, except instead of it being one way, it has two speakers and two microphones on the top and bottom half of the device. That way each person can speak into the microphone from their position and it’ll be translated and spoken to the person that they’re speaking to. Basically you can have a conversation with 2 or more people that speak different languages while the device does the translating. Just to clarify, the conversation can only be held by you and the person you’re speaking with, it doesn’t have the ability to pick up and Translate a large group at the same time.
Kia ora! I've been wanting to travel to Japan for a very long time and have been doing some research, hoping to find some underrated areas of Japan. Your videos keep popping up. They are just so lovely to watch and have been super helpful for me, too. I had to subscribe since you have come up a lot. Then I see you grew up in NZ! I can't believe I didn't notice but I cannt unhear the kiwi accent now 😂 I'm not sure if this question will be answered but it is worth a shot. Is it wise for first time traveler who can't speak Japanese to explore the countryside/ less traveled areas? I am learning basic phrases but I fear that may not help with the language barrier Thanks ❤
It was so funny seeing you struggle on the vehicle (we call them 4-wheels in french) 😅 I don't have a driving license either but I started driving those as a child with my dad, yes it's hard! But you get used to the feel and I much prefer this way of steering than with a steering wheel 😂
Thank you so much for sharing I always wondered what a traditional over 100 year old house would look like because my mother is from Kyushu and I always wonder❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤
In fact, hidding great ramen spot is Yamagata in Tohoku. Yamagata has a culture about Soba. Water is pure and nuddle is so good. If you want to. I recommend
lol. EVeryday in Japan the national news teevee show ran programs about how the Japanese youth are in "rebellion" doing almost everything she mentioned here
