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Uki Uki Chat! - First Time Travel Tips 

JapanSocietyNYC
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Welcome to Uki Uki Chat!
This is a casual round-table discussion on various topics related to Japan. The topic of this week’s video is tips for first-time travelers to Japan.
Drinking with friends and colleagues
Pour drinks for your superiors, colleagues or friends when you see their glass is empty. It’s thoughtful and gives good impression.
Bathing
Both at home and public baths, wash your body and hair first before entering the hot bath.
Don’t bring a bath towel into the hot bath.
Trains
No eating or talking aloud is permitted on trains. Cell phones must be silenced.
Jaywalking is generally discouraged.
Public restrooms
The western-style toilet looks the same, except it often comes with high-tech features.
To use the Japanese-style toilet, straddle the toilet facing the front (which has a dorm shape) and squat.
Laundry
Most apartments and houses have a washing machine.
Hang your laundry on the laundry hanger to dry.
Vending machines
Vending machines can be found everywhere.
You can buy regular and alcoholic beverages, tobaccos, etc.
Karaoke
Go with friends or alone.
It’s a great way to spend the night cheaply if you missed the last train.
Do you have any topic you would like us to discuss? Please let us know in the comment section.
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Music by: Soichiro Migita

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6 авг 2024

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Комментарии : 33   
@aguevara79
@aguevara79 9 лет назад
I love how many vending machines are seasonal! During the colder seasons, the vending machines are updated with warm drinks, soups, etc!
@kazuekurahara7986
@kazuekurahara7986 9 лет назад
Alex Guevara I like that, too. It makes me feel the thoughts people put into making everyone a little happier every season. :)
@kazuekurahara7986
@kazuekurahara7986 8 лет назад
Hope you enjoyed this video. You can find ALL of our Uki Uki episodes here! (^^) ru-vid.com/group/PLzfrZ0tkPLmzydrzFSuHhuNsXMlwjnBQa
@TomTom-rw9pe
@TomTom-rw9pe 8 лет назад
Vending machines are a little expensive compared to buying a drink from the supermarket in Japan. Convenience stores are expensive too! Some hotels do have washing machines/dryers also you can go to the coin laundry!
@kazuekurahara7986
@kazuekurahara7986 8 лет назад
+tom moore Thank you for the comment. Personally, I really like hotels that have a washing machine & dryer in the unit. So convenient!
@tereferekuku87
@tereferekuku87 5 лет назад
funny how she reacted to laundry hanger ;)
@ErenKun
@ErenKun 9 лет назад
So funny xD
@alexacerivera3677
@alexacerivera3677 9 лет назад
So jealous! I want to be on Uki Uki too Kurahara Sensei!
@kazuekurahara7986
@kazuekurahara7986 9 лет назад
Alex Rivera お、出演リクエスト、とな?
@davidbagley1783
@davidbagley1783 4 года назад
Aloha 💓💓💓💓
@TravisMoore
@TravisMoore 9 лет назад
Thank you for this. I am going to Japan next week so I am sure this will be useful. I have a follow up question if that is ok? I was wondering with the laundry thing - would their be dryers in a hotel for example?
@kazuekurahara7986
@kazuekurahara7986 9 лет назад
TravisMoore I'd say most regular hotels don't have a washing machine or dryer. (Some places like youth hostels may.) So for a long trip, many people hand wash their clothes at the end of the day and hang them to dry overnight.
@musashimarc7536
@musashimarc7536 9 лет назад
interesting tips doomo arigato
@supriyagaikar1634
@supriyagaikar1634 9 лет назад
Kono wadai wa totemo omoshirokute taisetu des....nihon e hayaku ikitain des ga..
@kazuekurahara7986
@kazuekurahara7986 9 лет назад
Supriya Gaikar 小さいことですが、知っておくと便利ですね。
@SilverMiraii
@SilverMiraii 9 лет назад
y'all are so cute
@kazuekurahara7986
@kazuekurahara7986 9 лет назад
Silver Mirai I'll relay the message to the guests! :)
@ramirosotto
@ramirosotto 9 лет назад
Can you please do a video about ことが and when to use it properly? お願いいたします!
@kazuekurahara7986
@kazuekurahara7986 9 лет назад
+Ramiro Sotto ことが can have various meanings depending on the usage. For instance, ...たことがあります means you have the experience of having done something in the past, and ...ことができます means you have the ability to do something.
@fikujez
@fikujez 9 лет назад
3:51 oh come on. I saw plenty of people jaywalk in Tokyo, Kyoto, Osaka... just don't jaywalk through really big and busy streets, but that's just common sense.
@kazuekurahara7986
@kazuekurahara7986 9 лет назад
+fikujez You're right, Japanese people do jaywalk sometimes in smaller streets! We are located here in New York City, where people walk 95% of the time in small and huge streets, so jaywalking in Japan is much, much less common in comparison.
@IrgendEineZecke
@IrgendEineZecke 9 лет назад
I thought it would be the first Time-Travel tips :(
@kazuekurahara7986
@kazuekurahara7986 9 лет назад
+IrgendEineZecke Yes, that was our intention. With more focus on the cultural differences between Japan and US. :)
@IrgendEineZecke
@IrgendEineZecke 9 лет назад
Kurahara Sensei Yeah I got it, but it sounded first like it were tips for my (first) timetravel.
@kazuekurahara7986
@kazuekurahara7986 9 лет назад
Oh, I see! Sorry, I totally missed that. Yes, time-travel would be so cool.
@GengoNoTabi
@GengoNoTabi 9 лет назад
Wi-fi.... : ( I visit Japan a lot and I usually use 7/11 for free wifi, but actually it is ridiculous trying to use their wi-fi, Denny's, or Starbucks are much worse. I have seen many places that suggest you can pay and then Japan's wifi will work for you, but I haven't taken the chance, I just stumble through with 7/11 or another gaijin equipped wifi source like language schools. There are some apps that suggest they will give you access to wi-fi in Japan. NONSENSE! They are useless! Anyone have any suggestions?
@TravisMoore
@TravisMoore 9 лет назад
GengoNoTabi You can buy a data only sim card from docomo or a few other providers. Your phone has to be unlocked and depending on where you are from it may not work outside of the cities. This is because in the country side Japan's 3g/4g network operates at 850Mhz which isn't standard for most other countries phones. In the cities though it is 2100Mhz which is standard. The other option is to get a "pocket wifi" (docomo also do these). The pocket wifi will work anywhere as it is designed for Japan and you can just connect your devices to it - it is more expensive than the sim option however.
@723lion
@723lion 9 лет назад
TravisMoore TravisMoore is right, Japan's 3g runs on a weird frequency. Just rent the WiFi hotpot and carry a juicy battery.
@GengoNoTabi
@GengoNoTabi 9 лет назад
TravisMoore Thanks for the info. I am talking about a tablet though.... I actually don't know what that has to do with smartphones.. kind of embarrassed to admit that
@TravisMoore
@TravisMoore 9 лет назад
GengoNoTabi If you need it for a tablet then Pocket Wi-fi is the way to go. It's basically a small device that you rent which connects to the 3/4G network, then you just connect to it with your tablet. It kind of works just like your router would at home.
@kazuekurahara7986
@kazuekurahara7986 9 лет назад
GengoNoTabi The Pocket Wi-fi sounds like a good option. Thank you everyone for those tips!