INSIDE Osaka World Expo 2025 Part 4: Canada, Netherlands, Osaka Healthcare – Travel in Japan 大阪関西万博
Hi everyone, David here! Welcome back to
the channel! Thanks for coming back for another video, or welcome if it’s your
first time, thanks for joining us! So how are you doing? I’m doing OK, It’s pretty
warm in Osaka to be honest. Suddenly it got warm at night
as well. so I’m sleeping a bit weird. I didn’t have much sleep though, I woke up
at 4:00 a.m. today to watch the Eurovision Song Contest live on
YouTube. That’s kind of a tradition, watching it and talking with my
family and friends at home. Luckily it all went off fairly smoothly. We got a
winner that wasn’t going to plunge the contest into chaos, so that’s
always nice. I’m not here to talk about Eurovision though, I’m going to
talk about the Expo. I’m back again! This is the fourth time to visit the
Expo site, and I’ve got a new clutch of pavilions to show you. I managed to
get some of the reservations for some of the stricter pavilions that needed
reservations. So today, I got my note here, I can’t remember, I’m going to Canada,
that’s one of my reservations. The Netherlands as well, I’m going to
visit the Commons-D pavilion. So the Commons pavilions are the groups of
small countries. I’m going to have take a quick look in the Commons-A
Pavilion again. I did the Commons-A Pavilion in one of my previous videos
but I missed a couple of the booths, some of the countries in my montage.
So I’m going back for a couple of those. I managed to get a
reservation on the day to go to the Osaka Health Pavilion as well, which is
one of the big ones. And afterwards I went to South Korea, Azerbaijan and
Colombia, so you can check those out. Today I’m going to hand over to myself.
We’re going to narrate those, and afterwards I’m going to show you some of
the stuff that I got free this time. And also… what else? I’m going to give
you a ranking as well. So far I’ve been to quite a lot of pavilions. So which
are the ones I recommend. I’m going to tell you that at the end. OK So
thanks for watching so far, please like this video, subscribe to the channel if
you haven’t already. I’ve got lots more Expo stuff to come out, please leave a
comment or a question about the Expo, I’ll help you with that. And what else?
Share the channel too. You can give me a Super Like if you want to support
this channel financially, that would help me a lot. And also you can join one of my
membership levels if you’re really into this kind of stuff. So please join me!
OK So I’m going to get ready and get my… put your 3D glasses on at home,
we’re going to get ready for number four! That’s three, Number four! Visit
number four to the Expo So I’ll see you on the other side and please enjoy, OK!
OK welcome back to Yumeshima Station. We’re here for the fourth time
to enter the Expo. As you can see, pretty crowded. This was 10:00 a.m. on a Sunday
or maybe this was about 9:30. I managed to get through without too much trouble,
and there were a lot of tubas here today. I think there was some kind of
brass band event going on. I had a couple of reservations ready but I
decided to go to Commons A to pick up some of the countries I missed in my
previous videos. So here we are at Eswatini, one of these landlocked
African countries. So lots of arts and crafts here, some nice glassware of
elephants. and I presume that’s a famous mountain over there. and their very
young looking king. Also Grenada, they were promoting
their health and wellness industries. So go and relax in Grenada. But my first reservation here
was for the Canada Pavilion, which I believe you needed to get a reservation for.
They said you could just wait but it would take about two hours. Even with
the reservation it took me about 20 minutes to get inside finally, very sunny…
So here we are, the nice Canadian colour scheme. This guy was making the
line go pretty slowly, he was trying to entertain people at the front with some
rock scissors paper. So inside you get these kind of portable tablet things,
which you can hold up, you can see the sky salmon. And go to this iceberg room
where you can use a lot of AR technology to see various bits of
Canadian culture. You can see the people on the sleds there, the First Nations people.
And a bit of a jump scare, One of them was at the end of this iceberg.
These little handheld things are quite heavy actually, but yeah it was
quite interesting. And a giant turtle – I’ve been
reading a lot of Discworld recently so that was quite nice. A very tall iceberg
there that’s representing the CN Tower in Toronto. And lovely nature as well. Oh goodness me, look at the size of that beaver! So we just kind of wander around there.
You can see a little space area too. You can enjoy the Canadian space
industry, Some floating astronauts. And outside on the way out,
you can see some information about Canada, the various provinces. Are they
called provinces? Territories? I’m not sure. And a little photo spot there if you
need to sit down, which I definitely did. It was a nice day, So I was just having a
bit of a wander around. There’s the Portuguese pavilion over there with the
ropes. I think there was little band space on the second floor over there too.
As you can see, pretty crowded. I really want to get into some of these
midsized country ones, Switzerland and Austria for example. I thought I’d try another round of Commons pavilions. So I’m
going to do a little quick rundown. As you can see, lots of small countries in
these ones. I only got through about half of them, so I’ll have to move on to my
next reservation after that. So you can pick up a lot here. But I’ll let you just
watch for a moment and I’ll see you on the other side of this little display. OK we got to Pakistan, but there was a
long line to get in, which is quite unusual. And I had a reservation to get to, so
“To be continued”, Commons-D. I had a reservation for the Netherlands this time.
This is one of the ones that I think I needed a reservation for. It’s
quite difficult to get in. So as you go in you’re given some balls to hold.
Sorry orbs, I think they were called. And you can see some little Miffy story
books along the side as well. You have to charge up your balls, charge up your
orbs, sorry, on this magic mirror. And you can take this around with
you and pass the energy on. I wasn’t really sure what the concept of this was.
All the explanations I heard spoken were in Japanese. There was a
little bit of English information there about working together with nature
and working together as a human race. Oh you see the Dutch people with their mirrored
ceilings, They’re not going to shake any rumours like that. And bit of teamwork, you
can touch your orbs. And finally we get to the sort of planetarium show thing.
I don’t know what this was displaying, just about how we should
preserve life on Earth because things are going a little bit crazy at the moment.
And the orbs dancing around the one smoke detector right in the middle.
And a little bit of information after that about
different types of renewable energy. There’s a very strange part with this
magic mirror. They made us all stand around in a circle and sync up our balls,
something about teamwork. And then we all kind of stared in the mirror for ages.
I don’t know if we were supposed to be wishing something… All of that was
in Japanese so no idea what was going on there! And you can see some Miffy as well.
I decided to buy some food finally. I got a Stroopwafel and apparently
a cheese toast with Gouda cheese which was not toasted whatsoever. I don’t know
what they were thinking about there. So having a stroll around, another little
Pokémon display. You can see some Lapras. There’s a lot of long lines today, Even
the escalator had a long line! So you can see what’s going on, on a Sunday.
Now my next reservation, I managed to get one for the Osaka Healthcare
Pavilion, which as you can see is going to take a lot longer than I expected.
It’s got a bit of a leaky roof there, I think I’ve been stuck watching
TikTok with these unclogging drains. So that was giving me vibes about that.
You have to sign up for the website and type in some of your vital statistics,
and then you go into these little pods. And they’ll give you a full
body scan covering my skin. Oh they told me I’ve got dry skin, that’s not
very nice. I’ve got to hold up my hair as well. What have I got? Moisture? Oh it’s scanning for
all of these things, I thought it was complimenting me but it was actually
just measuring. Dry damage? How dare you! Sleek, very sleek! That’s what people say
about me. My skin rank, Oh dry skin, Oh no… I’m not very firm, I’ve got a C. That’s a
bit… I feel like I was being dragged through the dirt on this one.
How’s my eyesight? I think my eyesight’s pretty good to be honest.
B… OK Well whatever. My brain rank? Yeah I had to do some kind of
memory test as well. B… Oh I’m not going to make it into Harvard at that rate.
Muscle mass? Oh OK I’ve got a strong body, that’s good. Cardiovascular rank –
Let’s see, Age 43? Oh OK That’s not good. So finally they give you the grand results. 45?! Oh outrageous! Never coming back here!
I think the teeth scan went a bit funny. So anyway after that you
proceed to the top level and take a virtual flight into Nakanoshima Park in
the centre of Osaka. And you finally get to meet yourself in the future. So the
scanning was to generate a 2050 version of yourself. So here we are,
traveling through time from 2025 to… Oh my eyes have changed colour! OK…
around 2040 I’m going to go into brown eyes. And apparently that’s what I’m
going to look like. Dodgy facial hair… Yeah I’m not sure I’m seeing it myself.
Maybe I’m going to get into colour contacts. So apparently this only takes
60 minutes to get through, I took about 3 and a half hours to get through
the whole thing, including the lining up. But there’s various little displays
and activities you can try. So you can answer some questions about your lifestyle,
and they’ll prescribe you a nice snack. I got some nice chewy peach gummy sweets. And there’s a dry shower as well,
which is supposed to disinfect you completely. And you get some freebies as well.
More freebies, I got some mouthwash. Maybe they just thought that I was smelly.
Some stuff about cells using egg membranes to make fabric as well. There
she goes, very light and airy. And I waited a long time for the
virtual reality section as well. There’s a little booth for that.
That took about, I don’t know, at least half an hour. So you get on virtual reality and look like a loony. But luckily
they can’t see you. Unfortunately Myaku Myaku exploded, RIP… Pour one out
for Myaku Myaku. And you get to see some time
travel fantasy about helping healthcare of the future. I decided to
get my eyes tested as well, when they kind of dragged me through the dirt again.
Some little anime girl was helping me out. Luckily I could do this in English,
so that was quite useful. And you get an eye score. Oh dear my eyes
aren’t very good. My eye skin was good, OK I’ll take that. You can scan your head
and become a Breakout person, A Breakout block. I feel like I was
actually leaving the site, here it was, just curving around. I think it was just
slightly outside the site. Onto the final section, where you meet your future
selves in the city of the future. You get to see drone buses. You can see more
bunny girls, I guess they’re around already. And Osaka Metro had their future trains, which are little capsules that
link up together, which is kind of interesting. You get to see Umeda of the future,
which looks completely different but it’s hopefully a bit less
confusing than the current one. So hello new world, off in your drone taxi.
So that was kind of interesting! A few games as well in this little future city area. You can see various features you
can see in the new cities. You can do some hand-eye coordination games. And
then finally the future self parade. So we can log in our future selves.
Here I am again, don’t call it a comeback. And a rather bizarre… it’s kind
of like those elf Christmas card things they used to do on online, and see
yourself doing crazy dances. And I thought I was finished but
we had a Game of life to try as well. Game of Life Reborn! So you can play
along with these little handheld tablets. And play as a group, but also
play for yourself. I did pretty badly. I lost at the game of life, that’s fairly
inevitable. And you can see a completely artificial heart cell sample there.
And also the bath of the future as well. You can get bathed in this little capsule.
And some healthy food. There was quite a large kitchen area. I don’t think
you need to go around the whole pavilion to see the kitchen area. I think you
can just go, there’s like a short course if you really want to do that
without reservation. So that’s kind of interesting.
I had a bit of free time at the end. This actually took up most of my day,
the health pavilion. So I went to the Korean pavilion. It was starting to rain
a little bit, so I managed to get in fairly quickly. And you’ve got these little booths as you wait, and you’ve got to record
your voice. What is important to you? And some lovely views of South Korea.
So there you go, What is most precious to? You can record that,
and it gets used in the bizarre display that’s coming up. So yeah a
festival of lights and noise sampling. It was very strange, I thought I was
having some kind of Clockwork Orange experience. So you can kind of stand
around bemused with your fellow guests, and hear your voices being sampled.
The next area had some kind of recycled human fossils, I don’t know, concrete fossils.
And you can breathe into these little pipes with your hot stinky breath.
Sorry, not him, I wasn’t trying to come for him! This looks a bit suspicious,
H2 dispensers on the ceiling. And they’re distributing these kind of burp
bubbles down to everyone based on the the breath that we gave. Oh don’t touch it!
OK she’s got Covid now. And finally a little K-pop section. Oh look at this old phone,
it looks really old. Maybe that was mine… OK So she’s rediscovering her musical roots and collaborating with the past
in the future, and doing some kind of K-pop fiasco fantasy.
So it’s kind of fun! And there’s also of course a Korean kitchen. Korean
food is very popular at the moment so you can sample some of Korean delights.
And nice little gift shop at the end as well. You can buy some
traditional goods. So that was the Korean pavilion.
Quite nice, a little bit confusing. I’d been tempted to go and see the
Azerbaijan Pavilion for quite a while, but it was raining so there was no line.
I had a bit of a look inside. There’s not really a lot inside, there’s this
nice display in the lobby with these dancing girls. The only real
display is this kind of circular room with the projections on it. It felt a
little bit like the Brunei Pavilion. But there’s a small museum as well.
You can see some Azerbaijan traditional clothes, instruments as well.
That’s an Azabai-banjo maybe. And some beautiful Asian
carpets as well. And ceremonial swords and bullets.
He’s really ready for a fight. I had a nice chat with the lady in there.
And the Colombian pavilion, that was one of my last ones to get. It was
raining, Everything was either closing up or full still because everyone
was getting concentrated in there. Some beautiful butterfly motif, it was very
natural world focused. Although there is this 100 Years of Solitude special
edition there. And you’re invited to touch the various textures of Colombia.
Some nice rock salt there, Oh I feel like the burglar alarm went off.
It was allowed! Some nice projections on there too. And you can even try some water I think. Well it turned out to be some kind
of weird slime. Otherwise just taking in the colourful
Amazon biodiversity. That was their big point in the next room.
So they are home to a lot of biodiversity. And some little videos about Colombia.
But I think that was enough for one day. I was absolutely
knackered after… well I was planning to do a half day! So thank you for watching
so far, and I’ll see you in a moment. OK welcome back. Thanks for
staying all the way to the end, I really appreciate that! So what did you think
of Expo Day 4? We got through some of the big pavilions that I needed to reserve
So that’s a little bit of a weight off my shoulders. I’ve still got a
little one here though. I guess I can take these off now. Did you catch when I
used these? This was free from the Antigua and Barbuda Pavilion. They just
had one TV screen with a 3D image which was nice. I like these kind of old-school 3D glasses. I’ll put these down.
Yeah so let’s go through all of those. The Canadian pavilion –
One thing that was a little bit annoying is that you go through all this jumping
through hoops and everything to get a reservation. So when you get a time slot,
it’s quite a narrow time slot. Why does it take so long to get inside the building?
I don’t really understand how that works. If the schedule’s
slipping then why are they letting in people without reservations? I don’t know.
So it took like 20 minutes to get in, which, having waited about 40 minutes
to get into the gate is a little bit irritating, and I got a bit sunburnt.
But the pavilion itself is quite nice, the kind of AR tablet thing
was quite interesting. I’ve not seen something like that. A little bit
heavy but it had a good effect. Sometimes it took a few tries to
make it work but yeah it was interesting. And the people are quite friendly.
So yeah I might recommend that one. The Netherlands, I thought was a
little bit of a letdown. I wasn’t sure why they had such a strict reservation
system. The concept was a little bit vague for me. Sharing power and the orbs,
and it was a nice kind of use of technology but I wasn’t really sure
what the payoff was. It was a bit like the Electric Power pavilion, they had
the eggs. So I was I was getting similar vibes to that. It was all concept and no
content. I liked the planetarium bit, it was quite nice. But yeah I’d struggle to say
that was a must-see anyway. But the restaurant was fairly reasonable too.
I was a little bit annoyed by the Gouda cheese toast which I thought “Oh
that sounds nice.” A toasted cheese sandwich sounds lovely. Was it toasted?
Absolutely not! It was a nice sandwich, the cheese was nice, it tasted
pretty good. It seemed quite fresh, Absolutely not toasted. I don’t know
what they were doing advertising it like that. So yeah there we go, That’s the food.
I’ve been avoiding the food in the Expo because it’s quite expensive
and I’m on a bit of a budget. If you leave me a Super Like, maybe I can
finally buy some food from the Expo. I went to the Commons Pavilions too.
As usual, quite interesting. A nice mix of smaller countries from all over the world,
from the South Pacific, they’ve got Central Asia, Africa, small
European countries and South America too, and the Caribbean. I will have to
go back to that one at some point to finish off the list because I had to get
to my reservation with the Netherlands. So the Pakistan one had a big line,
which is a bit unusual. I don’t think I’ve seen any of the other ones
with lines. I think Ukraine had a line actually, but that’s a little bit larger.
That probably doesn’t take very long. So next I got to the Osaka Health Pavilion.
Now I was not prepared for how long I could spend in here. As you saw
in the video, there was a plan to get through it in one hour, but it took me
three and a half hours in the end, including reservation waiting time.
So I got let in fairly easily but it still took me 40 minutes to actually get
to anything. So I was like “Why am I reserving the time slot, if I’ve still got
to wait for ages?” I thought that’s the whole point of reservations. But yeah
whatever, interesting! The health scan pod thing was interesting.
It did go quite quickly though, and I think I messed up some of the steps.
I think the eyesight bit and the teeth bit I think I messed up. And the
projection of myself, I don’t know if this is just aimed towards Japanese
people, but I’ve got blue eyes and apparently I’m going to get brown eyes
in the future. I’m being becoming more Asian by the day. So it was interesting,
a little curiosity. The displays were quite interesting. There are
a lot of them as well! As you can see I took a long time there. The virtual
reality took the longest, I think I was waiting for about half an hour there,
which was a bit of a struggle. They’re quite strict about where you stood as well,
in the line. So there’s no chance to sit down or anything like that.
Yeah but very interesting, lots of freebies as well. I’m going to.. should I
show you those now? You saw when I answered some health questions they gave
me some… It’s the 7-Eleven pavilion or 7-Eleven area. And they gave
you a little vending machine thing at the bottom. I got these GABA
multivitamin gummy things. I don’t know what GABA is, does it say?
No it just says GABA. It’s got collagen in it, apparently.
So I guess this is making up for something I don’t have. They’re peach
flavoured as well. So let’s… I’ve already cracked these open actually, let’s try
another one. It was quite a while ago, I didn’t want to eat them all because
I wanted to show you! Oh it’s got a bit of a kick to it! Take five to six a day, apparently. Oh I’m not very good with sour food.
I got some free mouthwash as well. I don’t know if that was for everyone
or I just smelled bad. A little bit strange, they come in these little…
Don’t put this in your coffee by mistake. So well OK, I can’t smell that
from the packet. So I’ll try those out one day. And this is not a freebie but I did get these
from the Kansai Pavilion. They had their Kyoto area on the side.
I got some kind of pickled flavoured snacks. And some pickled flavour chewy sweets.
These are Pucho sweets. These are quite popular. They’re usually fruity,
but pickle flavour? I’m not so sure about that. I’ll try one of those one day, I’m
putting that one off. OK As I said, that took a very long time. So it was
getting dark when I got out of the Osaka Health Pavilion. So I went to South Korea,
and it was starting to rain so I had a chance to get one of the
unreserved entry spots. It only took about 10 minutes to get in, which was a nice
surprise. It was interesting. You can reserve this one by the way. This is on
the list, but yeah curious. I’m not sure what the through line was for all
of this stuff, because you recorded your voice and it gets used in that weird
Clockwork Orange auditory overload space, which is a little bit
high concept. The next room, breathing into tubes and making kind of burp
bubbles. That was interesting too. I like the idea of plastic fossils,
that was kind of interesting. And then the K-pop area at the end, which was good.
The song wasn’t amazing, but it had a nice cute story with it. So yeah
Korea was kind of in middle of the road really, for me. That was not bad.
Azerbaijan, I think that’s one of the most interesting looking buildings.
It’s got nice lattice work and traditional architecture and those
slowly turning dancing ladies. Inside was a little bit sparse. There
wasn’t much there, it was just a small projection area, like I said
in the walk through. It’s a bit like the Brunei area in the Commons F.
So not really much there, but there was a nice mini museum
on the side with clothes and things. I had a quite a
long chat with one of the ladies there, who’s from Azerbaijan. She told me a lot of
information, she seemed quite interested to share her knowledge.
And finally on the way out I got to Colombia, which didn’t have a line. It’s
very colourful, very interesting. You can see a lot of Amazonian nature and biodiversity.
Oh excuse me! Oh dear the sour sweets are getting me. Are you OK
Myaku Myaku? I’ll keep him up here. So I’ve got through quite a few, that was kind of
interesting. Now I want to get to… I said at the start, I was going to do a
ranking of all the places I’ve been to up to now. I’m going to do this in two
categories. So I’m going to do the countries on one side, and then the
home pavilions, the Japanese ones: the Japanese companies or Japanese artist
pavilions as well. So for the countries, I think fifth place I’m going to give
to Canada. Kind of an interesting concept, a little bit of a long wait and a bit of
a pain to get into. Number four, The Philippines, very simple but an
interesting concept. And the kind of, what is it? Not VR, AR? I don’t know,
becoming a banana person, that was kind of interesting, or mangoes. And you
could get free massage as well. If you get there really early you can book one
of those up, so that was nice. Number three, I’m going to Luxembourg. A bit of
a surprise, it’s a little bit enigmatic from the outside. You can’t get any idea
what was inside. But that was well put together. A bit of a long line but
friendly staff and the experiences were kind of interesting too.
And number two I’m going to give that to Thailand. Again very friendly, a nice
opening experience. People trying to get you in the mood. Nice smells in the
pavilion too. Lots of interesting information, and they had some nice
performances on the outside too which you can see without entering the
pavilion if you want to. Oh excuse me! And then the top of the heap I think
so far is Germany. I think that might be my top country at the moment.
A cute concept, the little talking blobby thing was interesting. And
lots of things to do and see. So I think Deutschland wins the crown at the
moment. But is it going to stay there? We’ve got some more videos coming up in
the future. So please check out my ranking a little bit further on. Oh dear,
these sour gummies are doing a number on me! As for the Japanese ones I’m going
to say third place I’m giving to the NTT Pavilion, which is the communication
one I did in my first video. So interesting, I love Perfume
the girl group, so of course the collaboration was nice with them.
Number two I give to Healthcare, just for sheer content. There’s a lot of stuff
going on. The future version of yourself was an interesting hook. It was
pretty exhausting though. So yeah choose your battles otherwise you’ll be in
there all day! And the top I think is going to go to the Kansai pavilion. I really
enjoyed that! I’m a Kansai lover! A little bit strange that they were
extending to Tokushima, Fukui and Tottori, which are not really Kansai. But the
annoying thing though, you can get stamps for each of those areas inside the
pavilion. But there are also stamps outside the Expo in actual locations in Kansai.
Am I going to be able to do those? Can I… is it going to cost a lot of money
to do all those? I’m not sure, watch this space. We’ll see what happens in the future.
So I might have to go to Tokushima to get a stamp. I kind of
want to go there anyway at some point. So maybe this will be a good reason to.
So yeah Kansai Pavilion was very nice. The Japan pavilion just missed the list.
It was kind of interesting, but yeah it didn’t really engage me that much. And a
separate honourable mention which I didn’t think really fitted into any of
the other ones, was the signature pavilion Future of Life with the androids.
I think you saw those in part three of my Expo diaries.
Interesting, spectacular, moving, amazing. That’s probably my top pavilion
out of all of them. I’m hoping to add a few more signature pavilions to that list
so I can do a ranking of those. Especially the Null one, which I want to
get into soon. So there we go. That’s my ranking. What about yours? Let me know in
the comments what your favourites were. I’d be interested to hear those. Maybe
I’ve not been to some of them. I’d like to get your recommendations!
So I think that’s me for today. Of course there’s more coming.
Tomorrow I’m going for the fifth time so I’ll be getting even more content.
I promise I’m going to mix up the content as well, so you’re going to see stuff
from outside the Expo of course as well. But that’s enough for now. Please like
the video, subscribe to the channel, leave a comment or a question about the Expo.
What else? Share the channel, give me a Super Like if you really love it.
Join one of my membership levels if you really love me, otherwise that’s it.
Thank you so much, and take care. See you again soon, Bye-bye!
The 2025 World Expo opened in Osaka’s new Yumeshima Island in April 2025, I was there in its opening week to enjoy around 200 pavilions from every corner of the world. But now I have the season pass, I have visited a few more times since then. So today I’ll share my Day 4 visit diary.
Today you will see footage from my fourth visit to the Expo, including:
Canada Pavilion
Commons-D Pavilion
The Netherlands Pavilion
Osaka Healthcare Pavilion
South Korea Pavilion
Azerbaijan Pavilion
Colombia Pavilion
After showing you the pavilions, I’ll let you know what I thought about them, and what my recommendations are! This time I’m also giving a ranking of the pavilions I’ve seen so far – do you agree? What are your recommendations?
If you found this useful, I would really appreciate a Super Like, or you could even join one of my membership levels for exclusive content and access.
Thank you all for your support so far – it’s only just beginning, I hope, so please continue to support me in my fourth year. I appreciate all my subscribers, and my next goal is to get my annual viewing time up so I can grow my channel more in 2025. I think it’s possible! Please like, subscribe, comment and share! Thank you!
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1 Comment
Thanks for the video! Very informative.
Which pavilions are your favorite so far?