Name: RIGHT BESIDE TOKYO! | Tokyo Day Trips
Uploaded: 2020-11-29T19:50:37.000Z
Duration: 10 min 34 s
Description: Thousands of YouTube videos with English-Chinese subtitles! Now you can learn to understand native speakers, expand your vocabulary, and improve your pronunciation...

If you're a regular viewer, welcome back.

Things might be one of the nicest places I've stayed in Japan so far.

Yeah, The very first day, we went out into this forest for lunch.

It's one of the many gateways to experiencing culture.

So you should eat everything when you visit Japan, eat everything at least once.

They were so good after lunch, we had the chance to walk around the town of Su Ah, beautiful old traditional town which is home to several waterfalls that have clear running water coming straight off of Mt.

This water down here is actually drinkable.

Just coming out of the side of a tree way.

So everyone you have the hotel last night and he mentioned it, but I didn't think he was serious way like in this little valley.

This beautiful river flowing through birds chirping.

And then you hear this shamisen like, yeah, at going through the gorge.

And it's like someone gave Norman instrument.

It's a play shamisen in a spot like this.

That's e gotta so much appreciation bringing the shammy sent all the way out here.

All right, now we owe I had to climb back up.

This'll is supposed to be one of the most beautiful vantage points to see Mount Fuji.

The scene itself is beautiful, but Mount Fuji being Mount Fuji, it's more often than not shrouded in clouds because I don't know if you know this, but absorbs all weather around it.

So on that evening we were off to Saga Miyahara area, nestled between the mountains and filled with artistic little secrets.

Okay, so we're in this old Japanese samurai.

Lord and direct Lord E don't know what you guys, but I definitely have a favorite.

You just hide in the Let's go to this guy's rap.

Thats what it looks like inside was dark.

We're heading out for a little bit of a hike into the go, uh, Valley Valley, Akiyama valley.

I'm just genuinely enjoying how much nature we've been ableto experience on this trip.

Yeah, you know, the more I think about it, the more I start to realize that for somebody who named their channel Tokyo Lens, I sure do love spending time, right in the forests, in nature.

That's where I could see myself in the future.

I could see myself going out to the countryside, whether be Japan or Canada getting a nice house on the lake or in the woods and just living the life, You know, I like this.

And this place is actually like a baller.

Everything in this area just tastes so Stacy house.

I'll tell you, I'm glad I pack really light for these trips.

Takao before, but I've never come up by the cable car and the best part of coming up Thio.

Anything like a mountain is the views way between you and me, though I kind of wanted to climb a Z for climbing Takao son and the whole two cows on experience itself.

There are no shortage of good videos out there.

In fact, Charlotte has a pretty good video on our home girl, Charlotte E.

I love last Typhoon, that pastor Japan did a lot of damage, including this tree which you can see down here which destroyed this lantern right over here while on Mount Takao.

Not only did we have the opportunity to set foot in a Buddhist temple and try our hand at a meditative sutra, but also had the opportunity to try show jindo traditional Buddhist cuisine.

It's not every day that you actually get to have lunch in a temple on Mount Takao Thistle is a good experience getting a little chilly up here.

Yeah, right here you can see even more typhoon damage.

It was actually a couple of these have been knocked out, knocked over, smashed by trees.

Mount Fuji would be over there, but we can't see today.

Obviously, I'm envious of people in Tokyo who could come up on a clear day.

Do welcome to another video narrow, exciting mountain roads.

The famous bridge that has been depicted in a lot of Japanese are on.

 I was not expecting that in the least I do. 