Japonlara Türkiye’yi Sordum – İşte Japon Köylerinde 1 Günüm

Japonlara Türkiye’yi Sordum – İşte Japon Köylerinde 1 Günüm

In Japan, people always dream of skyscrapers, plazas, and flying cars, right? Japan is actually a small village. Good relationship. Look at that girl on the left. Sleeping standing up in the corner might be one of the worst things I’ve ever eaten in Japan . You know, in Japan, you see the bottom of the earth these days. Even the houses are old. Do you know anything about Turkey? I really like it so far. I’m eating the world’s most expensive melon. I thought it was a tree. Tarhana and Misa soup are the same thing. There are so many beautiful buildings. We can’t move forward because we can’t move forward from taking photos. They’ve built a set as if you were in a fairy tale. They’ve protected the village so well. You can’t understand what they’re doing. Because they live on another planet. This is what I’ll miss the most when I leave Japan. It’s so big. Look, friends! It was the worst thing I’ve eaten in years. Here you go, a rush hour in Japan. Here we go. Enjoy! I wish you a wonderful trip to Japan, too. Brought to you by Aura Seblon Unix, Turkey’s leading water purification brand . Ladies and gentlemen, I’m Deniz Pehlivan. Welcome to the Japan leg of my world tour . How are you? I hope everything is going well. I’m very happy right now. I ‘ve had a wonderful trip. I set off from Sapora, the capital of Hokkaido, the second-largest island in northern Japan, and arrived in a city called Otaura in the northwest. Town by town, town by town, there are about 100,000 people here. This is a former maritime port for mining and also a fishing town. Today, I want to show you a little bit about this small place. Normally, I could go to other places around Sapora, but getting to most places is a bit of a hassle, and getting here was easier because there’s a high-speed train. I took the train from Sapora in about 40 minutes and arrived here, and today I’ll be exploring the place. I plan to tell you about it. My goal is to eat, drink, and wander around here until evening . I want to tell you about how people live in a small town or city in Japan . So, if you’re watching me on my world tour, at any time of day, I hope you enjoy it. But you know, if you’d like to support me for the algorithm , I’d appreciate it if you could like the video and leave a positive comment. The sea is beautiful, Japan. Thank you for being our guide . I look forward to your comments, like how we enjoy watching it on our screens . This way, you’ll support us. Especially if you do it on your phone or tablet. It’s very difficult on TV. Don’t interrupt your video. Enjoy your breakfast if you want it. Enjoy your evening tea and sunflower seeds, and enjoy watching. I hope I have a wonderful trip to Japan, too. Here we go. Our trip begins with the support of Aura Sebilon water purifiers. Yes, sir, where are we now? We arrived at the terminal. We easily disembarked on JR trains here. And first, I have something to say. In Japan, JR, or Japan Railways, is the name used for intercity train travel. Private companies within cities also operate a lot in Tokyo, for example. There are also local subway companies. With these JRs, you can travel all over the country. I’ve explained this in previous episodes . Watch it from start to finish. I’ll leave the link in the description. How do we travel all of Japan? How do we plan? How do you get on the Chinkansen trains, how much do you spend? I’ve explained it all. This will probably be my last episode of Japan anyway. Who will you watch me do in the next episode? We got off here. Now, our goal is to wander around the city center, exploring fish markets and bazaars. This is a ceramic city, and we also want to see and experience them. Let’s see, here we go. If it’s a good day, we can’t beat the illuminated woman today. North of Kayido Island, I can get to Russia by boarding the Kanao. And because this place has such a big name and is completely surrounded by ocean, it has a huge maritime production. They fish. Behind me, there are a few of their markets and shops. We’ll see and see. The interesting thing is this. I mentioned this in my previous video. Just think, there’s the Russian border north of here. The Japanese have been the loudest so far. By the way, you’ll never hear this much. Chinese not these are Japanese. Now we get it. We’ve been here for days. Think about Russia , where is its border? Japan on one side, Finland on the other. We’re actually in an interesting position, having come this far. I want to visit the market here and show you some interesting creatures. We can taste some of them, too. Come on. This is a market right across from the station. Remember? I told you in the previous episode . The best melons in the country are produced here. These are Hokkaido melons. And those tiny melons cost about 40 dollars. 6,000 yen, almost 5,500. And in the markets like ours, they sell seafood, dried fish, fruits, all of them. Look, there are live fish there. Live king crabs . Look there. Look at his face. He’s so big. Look, friends? He looks like a character in a Hollywood movie you know. Also, that one costs about 1,000 dollars. They also sell frozen fish here. There are crabs. Those king crabs have arms and legs. For example, 1 kilo of this. It costs about 11,000 yen, or about $70. If you ate it in Europe or America, it would be worth a fortune even in Turkey. I told you about one of these restaurants. Watch the previous episode. I talked about my experience there, tasting it at length. Oh, he’s carrying it in his hand. Is it alive? Look, it’s alive. They’re alive. Look, they’re moving. They’re moving. Look , they’re moving. Interesting. I don’t know if you’ll eat it or not? Write in the comments. People are sick of this right now, but I know they’re dipping bread into the screen. This place looks like a restaurant too. They’ve posted photos of it. Fish, salmon, shrimp. You can eat it for about 2,000 yen. It’s about $15, a local place. Look, I’ve been in Japan for so long. This is where the richest seafood restaurants and stalls we’ve seen so far . They were saying that too. This island is where the most production takes place. So, I’d say we’ve hit the spot a bit. Look, this is a different kind of crab. Not as big as the other one , but these are huge, of course, but those king crabs and all are like monsters. Let’s go down there and see. This is Hido. Russia Russia Alaska Russia Russia Russia Russia. Wow, these are from Russia. Turkey Turkey Istanbul Cappadocia hello hello hello hello hello hello Arigat Gazay, look, he was one of the most clearly visible people I’ve ever photographed. They’re so sweet, so warm-blooded that their energy rubs off on you. Of course, as you get closer to here, you feel even more warm-hearted after Tokyo. It’s impossible not to love the Japanese, not to be impressed by their culture, and not to be amazed by the respect of these people. You should visit Japan once in your life just to see these things . The weather is amazing right now. It’s springtime in Japan. But as you get further north, it gets a little colder. It gets cooler in the evenings. People wear more coats. In Tokyo, we could walk around in T-shirts, but it’s still beautiful. The sound you hear is the pedestrian crossing you see all over Japan . This sound is used more often for the visually impaired, so they can sense the light. You won’t see a single dark-skinned sunburned Japanese person. Here ‘s the best proof of that. This is the real deal about Japan. They even walk around with umbrellas in the sun. They don’t like getting sunburned at all. They find it both harmful and unattractive. That’s why so many women, especially, walk around with umbrellas whenever they see the sun in the summer. We’ve seen it everywhere. It’s much quieter here. It’s a market called Otarıyamu. Look, they sell dried fish and seaweed there. There’s also fruit on the side. But it’s very quiet here. It’s a tiny place. I mean, it’s much further back than Sapora , much quieter, much more serene. Look, even the shops and stores are empty. Sapora is packed. I’m not even talking about Tokyo. You know, in Japan, we see the bottom of the road these days. We wander around the town . Even the houses are old. I mean , I’ve never seen such old houses and such disorganized structures before . There’s always been this order, this symmetry. As I said, this place has become a little more rural. The views are starting to look like this. Even the sidewalks have deteriorated a little. It’s very quiet. This is sushi street, they say. It passes through. There’s a canal in the middle. You see a world of restaurants left and right . Inside, many of them are a bit more hidden from that Japanese secrecy. There’s a florist over there. That’s a model restaurant. They’ve even posted prices right on the door with photos. Maybe we’ll have sushi here. We’ll have seafood, after all. This is a curry place. Sorry, I made a mistake. It was the first time I saw a curry place while filming. But they make sashimi, ebi, nigiri, sushirolls—whatever you’re looking for. It’s one of the most famous places. For example, there’s another sushi place here. You can see what you’ll be eating right away. They display mock-ups. Let’s see. Look, this plate, for example, costs 2200 yen. That huge one costs 5900 yen. So, you can eat this for about $15, which will be quite filling. And I’m sure it’ll be very good. We’re not hungry right now . We had breakfast. We’ll start craving something in the afternoon. But this place is quite a bit behind the other places we’ve been to in terms of organization. They’re walking around with umbrellas, too. The guy’s a gentleman. Look, will the girl’s umbrella hold it? There’s no sun, only sun. Despite that. That’s a very famous street. We’ll go there and explore now. Here, they ride you around on bicycles like this again. It’s very common. It’s an old Japanese tradition for transportation. Great, I’ll save you money . You get on like this and pay $50. It can be a bit pricey. In fact, it can even go up to $100 for larger places. They take you on city tours like this. We might have used free internet all over Japan. Look, the city offers free internet here too. As long as you can comfortably share your posts on Instagram, here and there, and access the internet . You see the famous street. Let’s see, let’s explore this place. Now, behind me is the world’s largest music box museum. While I’ve been traveling and researching all this, there’s something I’ve always told you: We made these travel guides’ travel cards for you, too . We’ve launched them for about the price of a coffee. Hundreds of thousands of people use them. That’s why, when he toured me, Sezer and I explored countless places, including Phuket, Bali, Rome, Budapest, London, and Prague, step by step. We shot videos and prepared travel guides, covering everything from food and drink to places to visit and accommodations. We published them with cards so you could travel the way we did . You can download the app for iOS or Android, and you can also use it on our website. I’ll leave it in the description. You’ll see. Thousands of people have used “Take Me Along” and we’ve received almost no negative comments. Thank you everyone. We love this business. You can tell we love the people we love. Even the joy on our faces shows it. But we’ve taken this initiative. I hope you support us. If we’re traveling the world, let’s go somewhere relaxed . We don’t know how to get there. We ‘ve prepared ready-made itineraries and plans for us. If you’re asking for the sea, let’s take me along, and we’ve created and prepared it ourselves . You’ll see. Now, for example, this isn’t one of the most famous places in the country, but it is one of the most famous places in this region . You should see it while you’re here. I ‘ll be seeing a music box museum for the first time in my life. It’s the world’s largest music box museum. Can you even buy these? 6600 yen. A good price, about $40. There are some beautiful buildings. We can’t move forward from taking photos. They’ve created a set that looks like you’re in a fairy tale. They’ve preserved the village very well. There’s a grill over there that caught my eye. Japan, Russia, maybe Turkey, Istanbul , Istanbul, Japanese, Japanese musican . Apparently, the name Istanbul appears in a piece of music. Apparently, they also know it from there. What’s the name of this music? If anyone knows, please leave a comment. They’ve made this place like a movie set. I really like it. Small, two-story houses, wooden buildings, a quieter lifestyle. People are more social; it’s not like Tokyo, for example. You know, they say it has a different rural charm. Well, I have no idea right now . We’re just wandering around randomly. Sometimes you have to get lost in Japan. This city is famous for its glasswork. That’s why you see such a world of shops. Let’s take a look at one, for example. They make and sell souvenirs like this . It’s one of the biggest things this place produces . It smells really nice, and everything. Ok. Seaweed. They sell seaweed, you know, seaweed. They have a store like this. They make you try this too. It’s awful. I ate a tip. It’s awful. It’s the worst thing I’ve had in years. I’ll never eat anything I don’t know again. I just had to eat it. They made me eat ordinary weed. Seaweed, and it tasted so bad. We’re getting out of here. I didn’t like this place. I don’t recommend it, but it’s not really something to look at. Now, there’s a really cute building. Let’s go inside and see what it is. I wonder what interesting things they sell here? I’m really curious. They have a famous dessert that’s unique to this place. They probably sell it, but they say you can’t find it at the airport. You know, you bought it, you bought it. It’s unique to this place. It’s like a jelly-like dessert in the store. They did it beautifully, but honestly, the only dessert I’ve ever tasted and liked was the banana cake sold at Seven-Eleven. I won’t lie. It seems like there are a lot of Chinese here, as well as tourists. But there are so many nice shops, look. I really liked this place. I’m so glad we came. One of them is that they love matcha tea. The Japanese drink more tea than water anyway. This is one of their shops. While we’re here, let’s show it off. Of course, there are matcha enthusiasts among us. They have everything from hot and cold desserts here. Think of a place like this : they make macarons over there. They have cookies over here . They make cookies over here too. They make them all from matcha. They love matcha. This is the ice cream section. Oicho ice cream. It’s made from matcha. What kind of ice cream is that? I don’t understand, I mean, I think it’s just ice cream . It doesn’t look cold. It’s not. We’ll see. It didn’t break. It did n’t break. I’ll fry it. They’re dying for this. They’re dying for it. Look, they’re lining up while I’m taking pictures. Yes, we’re eating matcha ice cream. I can’t start the day without matcha ice cream. My hands and feet are shaking. In Japan, my mother always sent us to school when we were little, and she always sent us to lunchboxes with matcha ice cream, sashimi, ebinigiri, and Kobe beef . Oh, it’s cold. I’ve never liked matcha. How do they really love it? I know it’s perfectly healthy, but I swear it looks like pistachio ice cream. The filling might be one of the worst things I’ve ever eaten in Japan. I mean, if I even arranged it, it wouldn’t be this good. I’ve been in Japan for days. I love Japanese cuisine. I’ve told you all about it, from the meat to the chicken, the water skewers. But today, they’re making me try two things . Both were terrible. Pure bad luck. Japan isn’t like that. The things I’ve tasted so far are interesting. I mean, I’m just trying to fantasize now because they were bad. We’re not lying. It’s what we feel. I’ll also eat melon. I hope the melon is good. Look, you can see the world’s most expensive melons right there. This one’s $6 a slice. Usually, melons are around $40 each. Let’s try a famous Japanese melon. I’m eating the world’s most expensive melon right now. Since Japan claims it’s the best, this melon is only $10. If we’d bought the whole melon, it would have been around $40. They have two different melons: green and yellow. First, I taste the green one. Now, let’s see if this one tastes good. It’s like it’s been sugared like sherbet. It’s no different from ours. Their orange melon. Hmm. Look, this is so good. H. I’ve never had melons this sweet. It’s delicious. Even though this little thing costs $10 . Letao’s cheesecake is famous here. Let’s try this one too. This section is like street food in Japan, but I want to try and show them off. This is the most famous place. Come on. The first floor is the store. The upper floor is the cafe. I think they sell it in packages like this too . Oh, look, they’re making it across the street. Look, these shaped desserts are becoming very famous. They’re round, with a creamy filling, like a roll cake. Like a roll cake. They love it. It’s in Japan, and it’s delicious. Let’s try a dessert from here. I was curious because many forums recommended this place. This is one of the oldest venues and restaurants in the city. It’s famous for its desserts. And you’ll have to wait in line. It’s a beautiful, clean, historical place. Very peaceful, enjoyable. And we’re going to have cheesecake here. They bring cheesecake like this. I mean, I never expected to eat cheesecake here. It costs about $8 with coffee. It’s very good. Something’s a bit too much. I couldn’t figure out what it was, but it was good. I liked it. We also ordered coffee. I really liked this place. It’s more enjoyable to visit smaller places like this. In Tokyo, getting from one place to another is a death sentence. Taking the subway is a death sentence, but here you walk two blocks. You can explore Japan more deeply, wandering around, absorbing it, and in a slightly more relaxed way. The coffee is good, too. Bon appetit. Do you know what I felt while walking here? It’s as if they’ve built such a characteristic artificial town. I mean, all these buildings you see are like afterthoughts . It’s like a designed artificial village for taking photos and videos. It’s like they’ve built a mini Disneyland. You feel it. Every building, every street has its own character, and they’ve created unique structures. Some are different cafes, some are restaurants. That’s why you see a crowd everywhere . It’s beautiful. There are many foreigners and local Japanese who come here as tourists. For example, just look at the beauty of this building. It doesn’t resemble any architecture in Japan at all. For example, they’ve built a Hello Kitty Cafe. That’s another one. Designer cafes. They’re so different. You can’t even understand what they’re doing. They’re people living on another planet because they’re nothing like us. Their greetings, their approaches, their perspectives, their lifestyles are completely different. This is the Hello Kitty Cafe. You can buy souvenirs like this. They’ve created everything you could possibly want. Look. Look, there’s something special here too. For example, a lot of people were going into this building. Wow, what a beautiful place. Look, it’s like a Harry Potter set. I never expected a town like this. I really like it so far. It’s like a cartoon. Yes, it is. The first place I showed you was a small corner of the music box museum. This is the real music box museum . Everything you see here is music boxes, and you can buy them if you want. It’s obvious. You know it the moment you enter that it’s a very special place . It’s magnificent. What kind of music is that? Harry Potter. About $100. That souvenir. There were music boxes inside, worth $5, $10,000. Even touching them was forbidden. This one has its sufferers, its admirers, its fans, but at least if someone asks you where the world’s largest music box and museum is from now on, you can tell them it’s in Otaru, Japan. Somewhere like that. Now, there are markets and bazaars here again . We’re wandering there. So far, this has been one of the best places on my trip to Japan where I’ve lost myself, enjoyed myself, and wandered peacefully . I saw this shop. There were wonderful smells. Hokkaido makes Wagu meat. Look, this is meat, folks. It ‘s like glass, like marble. They sell it for about $1213. It’s quite expensive. You know, we used to eat unlimited quantities of this for about $30 . I’ve seen it in restaurants sometimes, but here, you can eat it like a shish kebab, gazing around, and enjoying the sights like a tourist. They also sell wagu meat here. There’s something like meatballs over there. Mitrol. This chicken. These octopus balls. These are long potatoes. Look at this. Look at the abundance of fish in this country. In an ordinary river, fish swim around. Look over there. See? There are a lot of them around here too. A canal like this runs through the city. We heard a sound like this. Like a fish’s call. Turns out it really was a fish. That’s how they live. Let’s go to the canal area over there. A lot of people were heading there. There were markets and such. And a place to eat there. The canals clashed. It was 24 degrees. We came to the sweetest canal area here on a beautiful autumn day. It reminded me of many places in Europe. You know those beautiful villages we see in France and Belgium, with ivy wrapped around the houses . You see a canal area like this. You can walk up the riverbank, which I would call a waterfront. It looks like a beautiful and peaceful place. I thought it was a tree. The moon is beautifully camouflaged. Arigato can’t win. It scared the hell out of people. Turkey, Turkish, Istanbul, good relationship, Japan, Turkey, brothers, yesigatoz, bay b, bay bay, they’re so happy, they’re always laughing, they say Japanese and Turks are brothers. A Japanese friend of ours, a street artist, loves us here . When they understand you’re Turkish, they immediately give the message that we’re brothers. They’re beautiful people anyway. No harm will come to us. Leave your bag and phone there. No one will steal them. You won’t be subjected to any violence from anyone. We’ve been here for days, and despite being here many times, I haven’t seen a single argument or loud fight. The kindness, courtesy, elegance, and respect of the people—even their constant bowing—involves you, and all your nerves fall away. You don’t tense up. You don’t get stressed. That’s why it’s beautiful people, a beautiful country. I absolutely say, “See Japan once in your life .” I’ve already covered the attractions. Just to experience it. Look, we’ve come to the waterfront. We were wondering what the bay looks like from the waterfront. See that line? They’ve built a wall in the middle of the sea. Look at this line across. And I don’t know if there was a tsunami here, or exactly here. I’m not sure if it hit these shores, but you know, when tsunamis happen in Japan, after earthquakes, the waves of that tsunami would enter these bays, cities, and towns . They would break through despite those massive barriers. This was one of them. You know what’s most interesting? I appreciate how far we’ve reached the bottom. In a short ten-year period during World War II, Japan, which achieved the Japanese miracle, experienced more than 1,500 earthquakes against one of nature’s greatest disasters . Just imagine, they’re able to take these precautions. If another country like Japan had experienced this many earthquakes, there wouldn’t be a single stone left standing. Their engineering is so good that most buildings, up to a magnitude of 9, are undamaged. They’re trying to block skyscrapers, especially the bays and harbors, with these kinds of barriers to prevent the waves from entering. These guys are in training, they’re smart guys. They value education and science. That’s why they create such big brands worldwide. They have a gross national product of $6 trillion, and they take similar precautions against earthquakes, trying to protect people’s rights and lives. I wish the same to other countries trying to combat this issue. Here are the boats they sail on here. There are also small, single-deck fishing boats like this, 5-10 meters long . I think they’re fishing boats. We’ve seen a similar atmosphere in rural Japan. For example, look at this boat called Shake. What’s the purpose of those lights, for example? So, it can’t be good. How? Does it light up? Is that how it catches fish? Even though there are lamps around it, we shine them into the water. This one sits on top. For example, there’s no net. I wonder what kind of boat it is? If anyone knows, please leave a comment. We couldn’t figure it out. Walking along the river like this is so enjoyable right now . We wander around, looking around. Now, people always dream of skyscrapers, plazas, and flying cars like this in Japan , right? Japan is actually a small village. I mean, many people who live here say this, too. For example, the houses people live in. Look, when you look at it from the outside, there’s none of that charming design beauty you see here, like in Belgium, Germany, or the Netherlands. They live in very standard, simple houses, tiny ones, by the way. And they’re usually two or three stories. So, you see the exact opposite of the Japan you imagine in the frame behind me right now. Of course, there are giant skyscrapers in Tokyo and Osaka. I showed those, but this is what people living in the real countryside look like. We’re walking along an old railway line in Japan right now. We’re looking around, lost, clueless. They won’t stop listening to the crows . What’s he saying? Did you hear that, crow? Look outside. Don’t forget to subscribe to the channel and turn on notifications. We’re going to eat. We’re a little tired. It’s been about an hour and a half. We’re walking. Now, let’s eat some good leftover seafood. Since we’re in a city by the sea, we should try the seafood here too. We came to the sushi neighborhood I told you about this morning. Since we’re by the ocean, let’s also try this place’s sushi. They’ve raved about it so much. Look, we’re walking right now. There’s no one there. As you can see, we’re going to eat sushi here. We’re looking for a sushi place in a very quiet neighborhood. Let’s see if it’s as good as they say. Well, we’ve never had bad sushi so far. It’s the world’s sushi country. The best ones are here, but I ‘m sure this place will be good too. We’re looking for a sushi place. Look, even the sign isn’t in English. The menu won’t be in English either. I hope they accept credit cards. Come on. Hello. Hey. We’ve never eaten at this restaurant. This is our first time eating. It ‘s like Japan right now, you know? You know, Kyoto, or something I’ve shown you years ago . We’ll be eating in Japan, with wicker floors, wooden buildings, small low tables, and such an ambiance. You saw on the road, we came to a place where we watched a lot, and that’s why there’s nothing written in English. There’s nothing in Latin. We’ll figure it out in Japanese. My aunt brought a hot towel. Maa is t spade ti sup no spade. Ok. Harekata can’t win. This is what I’ll miss the most when I leave Japan . Hot and cold towels help you regain your composure before eating . Why don’t we have that? It’s a very simple thing, though. It’s 1000 times more recyclable and healthier than wet wipes. My sister brought something like this. Green tea. This soup arrived. Miso soup. It’s made with soy. Why didn’t you like that, Şafak? Did you? Tarhana and misa soup are the same flavor. After all, everything is fresher here. The type of fish is different, isn’t it? Look, do you see what’s on the outside? Oh, it looks very fresh, though. Like this. If you like sushi, it’s the most beautiful country in the world. It’s so fresh. These are ortos. And there’s rice underneath like this. The salmon was great. Let’s see how it is. This is also very nice. There’s ginger. It’s fresh. We’re practically eating sushi on-site right now . It’s so good. It was amazing. We could order 20 more. Bon appetit. We’re heading back to Sapora on the train again. It’s rush hour like this. Everyone’s asleep. I saw people sleeping standing up. Look at that girl on the left. She’s sleeping standing up in the corner. Very interesting. Rush hour. Let’s see what it’s like here after rush hour. God, she slept the whole way. She slept standing up. This is the first time I’ve ever seen someone sleep standing up. They’ve gotten used to it for so long. It’s right around 6:00. People are rushing. My God. Everyone’s rushing somewhere. Look how we’re going to get out. Where were we going to get out? Look at the chaos, people are rushing right now. Here you have it, rush hour in Japan, and this isn’t even Tokyo. It’s a small place. Despite that. But everything is in English. I mean, they do everything in both Japanese and English. English wasn’t so widespread when I came before. You’re practically swept away by the current. Let’s go this way. Dawn arrives. Now we’re back in Sapora. We’re in the biggest city here, but it’s actually a winter city. There are festivals in February, and it’s a very busy tourist destination. The Olympics were held here in the 1960s. That ‘s why it became famous much later. They connected the entire city with underground passages. We’re actually underground now, and there’s a whole world of levels like this. They’ve spread the subways through shopping malls like this . You can connect both within the city and between cities and get here. As they say, this city has a whole underground section, and Sapora is one such place. Now we’ll take the subway to the city center. We just transferred from the intercity train we just took . It’s easy; we’ll be wandering around the center in two stops. Come on. Good. We’ve pretty much figured out the Japanese system now. I know all the JR, local, and subway systems. I think I’ve conveyed this to you . You’ll likely experience some transportation difficulties. I’ll say it again when you come to Japan, but after a while, you get used to the system, and it’s spotless, sparkling clean. Ours The line we’re going to is Nanboku this way. Go ahead and follow the flow. Now we’ve arrived at the subway. We’ve been walking for minutes. I mean, this is a small place with 2 million people. Tokyo used to have 35 million people. They had the largest subway network in the world. That was a flood. Even this place can be tiring. I think one of the hardest things in Japan is probably navigating this meter without getting lost. This is the Namboku Line. You know what? I hope you enjoyed my trip to Japan on your screens. I probably filmed an 8-episode series. I worked really hard. I hope I was able to tell you everything about this journey through time, this far-flung end. It’s a wonderful experience for me, too. I even enjoy being caught up in the serenity here. Our subway arrived. We arrived. It was only two stops. It was simple. You can get there quickly. Of course, there are people reading books on the subways, but something catches my eye. Now, Japanese books are written upright. The alphabet system, the reading system, is upright. But for example, they use phones horizontally. How does this happen? So, if anyone knows Japanese, could you explain in the comments? I’m curious. Imagine reading a book where, not only are the words written from right to left, but they’re also vertical. It seems incredibly complicated to me. As far as I know, it’s one of the hardest languages ​​to learn in the world, along with Chinese. We’ve arrived at the main station. Now, in the evening, we’ll wander around here for a bit. We’ll grab a bite to eat. After a while , we’ll unwind, and somehow, we always find our way here. I showed you this place the other day. We managed to exit the subway at the same place again. Either it was unintentional, or it really is the center of the city. It’s bustling again this evening. Yaki tor tightom. Well, ten peace ten pe and e sake. Look, we’re underground right now. We’re practically at Mama’s. What an atmosphere! We’re pretty much underground. There’s something everywhere. I mean, you can find a place to eat everywhere, without exception. What time is it? And the place we’re at right now is a yakiori restaurant, a chicken place. At night, they grill chicken, and we’ll call it chicken tight. Chicken drumsticks. It’s barbecued like this. We’re in such an interesting place. I find all these places on Google Maps. I research and read randomly. I take into account recommendations from foreign forums. It usually turns out really well. We’ll see how this one turns out. The price for two skewers is usually 250 yen. So, you can think of it as about $1.80. The atmosphere is like that, too. It’s a tiny shop. If you gathered, only ten people could eat it. Right now, we’ve got Japanese chicken grilled underground. It’s grilled and charcoal-fired, and I think Japan has the best chicken in the world. I could eat it day and night. We have a kokoreş restaurant at night. They have yakito restaurants and chicken shops like this too. It’s so good. It’s amazing. There’s no way a Turk wouldn’t like this chicken . It’s amazing in Japan. And are we ready for the summary of my trip to Japan? Now, sit back and let me make you a wonderful Japan plan. After those tiring days and travels, as I promised, I’d share my knowledge of Japan at the end of the video and this trip . That’s all well and good, but one day, Deniz, we want to go to Japan too. Where would we go, how would we get there? What kind of route would we chart? You know, you did a similar thing for us in Bali? You were wondering if you could do the same in Japan? I received so many questions on my Instagram account, “Chasing a Dream,” so since you’re so eager, I’ll give you a quick tour of Japan. So, sit back for a moment as the video ends. Let’s see what you need to know if you’re ever in Japan. Listen to me line by line. Let’s begin our journey, starting in Tokyo, the country’s largest city. First, I’ll tell you about two stops: Tokyo and Osaka. It’s easier to find a direct flight. You can get there by Shinkansen or bus between the two. If you’ve already made it to Osaka, let’s take a map and divide it in two. Osaka is the center of the city, both north and south. The most famous places from here down are Himeji and Hiroshima. You can easily get there by train or bus. Two days for Hiroshima and Himeji are sufficient. Once you’re in Osaka , you’ll see the most important sights like Kobe, Nara, and Kyota. Kyota is the most historic and ancient capital, where you’ll find traces of a Japan with rare beauty before the atomic bomb fell, so you should allocate at least two days. There are over 2,000 temples. You should prioritize, and I ‘ll leave all of these to you in a travel order or playlist in previous Japan episodes . Look there. I could mention these cities, but I’ve spent a lot of time there. I’ve made a world of videos. If you watch them, you’ll see a summary of all my travels. Think of Osaka as a center famous for its nightlife and shopping malls, where you can experience a little more of Japan’s laid-back vibe. Nearby, you can visit the world-famous Kobe district and experience Kobe cuisine. People often go to Kobe just for this reason. You can also visit Nara and explore this ancient region and its ancient geography. Then it’s time to go, where? Of course , to visit Tokyo, the world’s largest metropolis, home to 35 million people. A month might not be enough. A week is probably a good fit. But most of us can generally explore and enjoy Tokyo in three or four days. After a while, it can get quite tiring. And then, of course, if you’re looking to explore a bit more of the countryside , take train rides, see villages, and visit snow festivals in the winter, Saporo, Hokkaido, which I’ve shown you a lot during my travels, I’d say two days is the perfect place. So, while weeks might not be enough to fully explore Japan, I think two weeks would be enough. You could even add two or three days to Korea within two weeks, which is visa-free. So, I predict you’ll leave happy after following this route in Japan. Generally , you can easily travel around Japan for $100-150 per day. I’ve already explained the prices in several videos. We ate unlimited meat. We paid around 1,000 L for Wagu beef. Of course, we didn’t eat Kobe beef every day. So, if you eat Kobe beef, you’ll spend around $100 per person, but it’s an experience you’ll have to do a few times, and it’s very, very expensive for Japanese people anyway. I showed you the prices of Kobe beef and drinks . I showed you the hotels. In many places, you can stay in a very nice hotel for two for $100 . Except for Tokyo, Tokyo can be a bit more expensive . Of course, that can vary depending on the season and festivals , but generally, it’s sufficient for Japan. Domestic flights and buses are generally world-class, but even if you take the world’s fastest trains, you won’t pay that much. They ‘re called Shinkansen trains. I’ve explained this a thousand times in previous episodes. If you watch it, you can easily travel from the beginning to the end of Japan. I think I’ve covered everything I know about Japan. It’s a wonderful trip. I’m actually very tired. I’ve been resting for a while, and in the coming days, I’ll be traveling to a very crazy continent. But since I’ve received so many requests from you, I didn’t want to leave it unanswered. Sometimes making these videos, traveling, constantly moving from place to place with a suitcase, and doing this job on the side can be very difficult. You’ll appreciate that many people who do this have already quit. How do I still have the motivation? I’ve been doing this for 10 years. I don’t know how I manage to keep traveling, shooting, and editing all at the same time, but I think I love it. That ‘s why the biggest motivation you can give me during these journeys is, without that, I would have quit this job long ago; I wouldn’t be doing it. This business isn’t sustainable. I suppose on the one hand, it’s the love that fuels us, and the appreciation we get for doing this work. There are very few people in Turkey who do this, and I think people loving you is a bit more of a connection of affection . So, your liking our videos, your kind comments, your energy, rubs off on us. After a little weariness, I suppose . I wanted to pour out my heart, but I’m loving this tiredness so much. At least when I run into you in the places I visit, that love you all have, and your words, “Deniz, we saw and traveled from you too,” are among our greatest motivations . That’s why this was my biggest motivation for sharing everything I know about Japan with you. You asked so much. I thought I’d make a final summary like this. I hope it was helpful, from the heart and from the bottom of my heart . I hope those who want to go to Japan have learned even a tiny spark from these videos. In the coming days, we’ll continue our journey with new adventures on a new continent. Thank you for watching. I’m Deniz Pehlivan. See you somewhere in the world in the next episode . Goodbye. Presented by Aura Sevilon Unix, Turkey’s leading water treatment brand.

Japonya’nın kırsalına gitmek üzere Hokkaido adasındaki Otaru kasabasına gittim ve Japonya’nın kırsal hayatındaki yaşamı görmek için bir gün boyunca dolaştım. Japonlara Türkiye’yi ne kadar bildiklerini sorup, 24 saat boyunca bu küçük kasabada dolaştım.İyi seyirler. 🤗
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Tokyo’da Hangi Bölgede Kalınır – Aşağıdaki Listeden Güvenle Bakıp Rezerv Edebilirsiniz:

Tokyo’daki En Ucuz Otelleri Listeledim👉 https://bit.ly/3N0MLgC
Shinjuku Bölgesindeki En Ucuz Otelleri Listeledim👉 https://bit.ly/3zFwOJq
En Merkezi Bütün En UCUZ Oteller👉 https://bit.ly/3XF1XF5
Ueno ve Çevresindeki En Uygun Oteller👉https://bit.ly/3Wmwg33
Tokyo’daki Bütün 5 Yıldızlı Oteller👉https://bit.ly/42Ta308
Shibuya’daki En İyi Oteller👉 https://bit.ly/3L5IXwD
Sapporo’da Kaldığım Otel👉https://bit.ly/47P1p4l
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Benidegezdirin Gezi Kartlarımızı Almak İçin Websitemiz👉 https://benidegezdirin.com/
Benidegezdirin Instagram Hesabımız👉https://www.instagram.com/benidegezdirin
Benidegezdirin Uygulamamızı İndirin👉https://mymobligo.com/beni-de-gezidrin #reklam
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Japonya Tatilimi Baştan Sona Sıralı İzleyin👉https://bit.ly/47nia6s
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https://instagram.com/birhayalinpesinde hesabımdan her şeyi anlık paylaşacağım. Oradan da bakarsınız.🤗
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İş Birliği İçin: hellobirhayal@gmail.com
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00:00 Japonya’nın en kuzeyindeki bu adalarda neler göreceğiz
01:28 Japonya’nın Otaru kasabasından merhaba
04:00 Japonya’da bu bölgelere nasıl gelinir
05:00 Devasa bir balık pazarını geziyoruz
08:00 Japonya’daki köylerin pazarları ve sokakları
11:00 Benidegezdirin ile siz de dünyayı gezebilirsiniz #reklam
14:00 Dükkanlar, marketler ve restoranlar
17:00 Dondurmaları deneyimliyorum
21:00 Güzel bir kafe
23:00 Dünyanın en büyük müzik kutusu müzesi
26:00 Köyü geziyoruz
29:00 Japonların kordonları ve limanları
32:00 Rastgele bulduğumuz bir suşi restoranı
34:00 Japonların metroları ve iş çıkışı yoğunluğu
40:00 Akşam yemeği yediğimiz bir mangal restoranı
42:00 Japonya gezi planı nasıl yapılır
45:06 Bir sonraki gezi videomda görüşmek üzere
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video tasarım : gokseltuzun
https://instagram.com/gokseltuzun
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#japonya #sapporo #hokkaido #otaru #japonadaları #japonyagezisi #japonyaşehirleri #sapporogezisi #japonyayoutube