Congrats u 2 anniversary always means sooo much just celebrate every time together u2 have always been the most sweetest couple and to let us travel with u2 and. All of us feel like we are part of your family means the world to me and all your subscribers ❤️❤️❤️many more years to come can’t thank u guys enough was going through so much with my breakup after 13 + years off and on I’d watch your vlogs to keep me comfort and to keep me feel like it’s ok shit doesn’t work out just keep on living too much info I’m sorry love u Dylan + Adriana xoxo much love from the USA!
Hello! We are sorry to hear about your breakup but you're so right, things don't always have to work out - they can still be wonderful for a time, and pass their course. We are so happy to have you virtually travelling alongside us. All the love back!
I just love your videos! Your willingness to take everything positive is wonderful. Feel sorry for you it didn't clear out to see Mt.Fuji. Summer is not the best time for Mt. Fuji to show up, maybe late autumn is the best. I love your small excursions for good coffee shops I never knew before. I lived in Fukuoka till some years ago.Tochoji and Kushida shrine are my favorite ones! My son ran in Ohori park every sunday. We lived in Momochi hama, at the beach near Fukuoka tower. That beach area is worth visiting. Next time you come to Japan, I recommend my hometown Azumino, in Nagano prefecture. There is the world's biggest WASABI farm, I guarantee you'll be amazed! Keep having fun. Looking forward to watching more of your fantastic journey!
Conbini breakfast is good. My husband and I enjoy going to kissaten when possible. Frequently they might have a single breakfast set on the menu, consisting of some thick toast, a boiled egg, and a coffee, for 500 yen (depends on your location). We love supporting those tiny local shops and the old people who run them.
I just returned to the States after my 2-week 1st trip to Japan (Tokyo, Kyoto, and Osaka). Things I already miss about Japan: * Seeing so many Asians 🤓 * The Japanese are genuinely nice * Hospitality and customer service is essential (employees greet you upon arrival and thank you as you leave; everyone bows) * Wandering around, getting lost, and finding something interesting * Culture is respected; museums, art, architecture, tradition * Fashion is so varied but distinctly Japanese * Neon nights * Meals are incredibly affordable (full meals are about $10, frequently less; I ate sushi from a conveyor belt till I was full, had a full plate of Japanese chicken curry and rice, a Michelin-style okonomiyaki (Japanese omelet) prepared in front of me, or the popular $2 egg salad sandwich from 7-Eleven) * Eating alone is normal, and standing sushi bars are traditional * No tipping allowed (supposedly, it was tried but rejected by consumers) * 24-hr convenience stores are *everywhere* (7-Eleven, Lawsons, Family Mart, etc...) * Supermarkets with a wide variety of the freshest fruits and vegetables; even the "junk food" seemed healthy * Public transportation is easily accessible and very reliable, especially the Shinkansen (bullet train); everyone respects being quiet while riding * Almost no one jaywalks, and the ones that did were usually foreigners * Listening and dancing to Doc Martin in Shibuya, Tokyo * Low crime and a constant sense of security * Communicating with locals and things lost in translation (1 time, I had to pee really bad, but the guy thought I needed to shower) * A lot of public restrooms and most toilets have a bidet and heated seats * Streets are generally clean * Patience towards foreigners, including the language barrier * Shrines throughout Japan; large ones like Fushimi Inari in Kyoto, where I hiked up and down hills and stairs for nearly 3 hours, to the small ones you can miss if you walk by and blink * Non-Asians and foreign Asians appreciating Japanese culture
It's the famous Hokkaido milk that makes all dairy related products good in Japan (whipped cream, ice cream, cream puffs etc). It's due to the cool climate and wide pastures that reduces the stress for the cows.
Yup, we like to eat! haha. Especially in countries where it's one of our favourite cuisines. There will be lots more food to come since that makes us happiest when we travel 😬
Rainy season starts in June. Summers are hot, and the air is thick with humidity. If that sounds nice, then summers are awesome times to find festivals!
I came looking for a 10-minute Japan vlog... but 2 Passports 1 Dream said: 'Oh, you're staying for 2 hours and 39 minutes, buddy!' Guess my couch just claimed me for the day. 😂🏯🛋
Whenever you guys are in Japan I think of that lunatic worker lady in Osaka that took your brand new cheesecake out of the box, made it twerk for the camera then stuffed it in your face to take a bite. Then after that she just ripped it apart with her bare hands to feed you another piece. 🤣🤣🤣That was one of the craziest things I've ever seen and it happened in Japan of all places where everyone is supposed to be orderly, calm and meticulously ceremonial with even just handling any type of product. 🤣🤣🤣
This literally made us scream with laughter this morning 😂😂😂 that was such a chaotic interaction! What makes it even crazier is that it was all caught on camera… 😳😂 I wonder what she was thinking 🤣
He is very good at calculating how much insulin to take, so his bloods do not tend to spike or go low - it takes a lot of maths constantly but he's great with it! Common misconception is that people with Type 1 diabetes cannot eat sweet things, but that's not necessarily the case - as long as you're on top of things you can eat whatever you want :)
Concerning to the Golden street, I posted following my thoghts. After the war, Japan was unable to govern itself, and in 1952, seven years later, it achieved a superficial independence in the form of the San Francisco Peace Treaty. During that time, some Korean residents remained in Japan, and some illegally entered Japan from the Korean peninsula and Jeju Island, squatting on land near train stations in cities and building shabby huts, and living there, and the issue has not been resolved to this day. Among them, they did not pay taxes, and the city government was unable to implement the postwar reconstruction plan, so shacks and other huts remained in cities all over the country. The disorderly atmosphere of Golden Gai and Ameyoko Street is the result of places illegally occupied by Koreans. Even before the Edo period, when Japan was ruled by samurai, cities were built in a planned manner, and both Edo (Tokyo) and Osaka were built with well-maintained sewage and water supply systems. Of course, even after the Meiji Restoration, old photographs show that they were built in a planned manner. Some foreigners who have lived in Japan for a long time mistakenly believe that it is an old Japanese streetscape, but the town that symbolizes Golden Gai is different.
