#o.. edo… onsen.. | Explore Tumblr posts and blogs

noticiasarquelogicasjaponesas · 4 months ago

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Primeras fotos Machiya:

SEGUDA FOTO : Entrada a un Onsen.

COMO EJEMPLO :

Sean bienvenidos, japonistas arqueológicos, a una nueva entrega en este blog sobre temática japonesa en general. Una vez dicho esto, pónganse cómodos, que comenzamos.

El año pasado, indagando por Tumblr, me encontré una cuenta en la que compartía la imagen que veréis como ejemplo después de los onsen, porque esta cuenta, que la mantendré en anonimato, no sé con qué objetivo lo hizo, si fue mero entretenimiento o que se confundió, porque puso la foto que veréis como ejemplo de terma romana, un manga con el símbolo de los onsen (おんせん), y lo puso con una calle de fondo típica tradicional del periodo Edo, donde aparecían las llamadas machiya (まちや), que son casas de comerciantes, artesanos, con su peculiar símbolo sugidama (すぎだま), que representa el sake, es decir, cuando se puede recoger, ya que el sake ha madurado y se puede beber.

He querido hacer esta publicación no a modo de crítica, sino a modo de aclaración, porque como no sé con el objetivo que lo hizo, pues me gustaría aclarar con esta publicación lo que realmente es un onsen, que son lugares de aguas termales ♨️, y que pueden estar al aire libre y los hay de muchos tipos.

Espero que os haya gustado. Espero que paséis una muy buena semana y nos vemos en próximas publicaciones. Hasta la próxima.

ようこそ、考古学的日本愛好家の皆さん、日本をテーマにしたこのブログの新しい回へ。とはいえ、くつろいでください。というのも、このアカウントは匿名にしておくが、どういう目的でこのようなことをしたのか、単なる娯楽だったのか、それとも混乱してしまったのかは分からない、江戸時代の典型的な伝統的な町並みの背景には、いわゆる町家（商人や職人の家）があり、独特のシンボルである「杉玉（すぎだま）」は酒を表している。

私はこの出版物を批評としてではなく、明確化として作りたかった。というのも、私はこの出版物を作った目的を知らないので、この出版物によって、温泉とは本当は何なのかを明らかにしたいと思う。温泉の場所は♨️、屋外にあり、多くの種類がある。-お気に召していただけたなら幸いです。それでは、今週も良い一週間をお過ごしください。それではまた次回。

Welcome, archaeological Japanophiles, to a new instalment in this general Japanese-themed blog. That being said, make yourselves comfortable, we're getting started. Last year, digging through Tumblr, I came across an account that shared the image you will see as an example after the onsen, because this account, which I will keep anonymous, I don't know with what purpose it did it, if it was mere entertainment or that it got confused, because it put the picture you will see as an example of a Roman bath, a manga with the symbol of the onsen (おんせん), and put it with a typical traditional background street of the Edo period, where appeared the so-called machiya (まちや), which are houses of merchants, artisans, with its peculiar symbol sugidama (すぎだま), which represents the sake, that is, when you can collect, since the sake has matured and can be drunk. -I wanted to make this publication not as a criticism, but as a clarification, because as I do not know with the objective that made it, I would like to clarify with this publication what really is an onsen, which are places of hot springs ♨️, and that can be outdoors and there are many types. -I hope you liked it. I hope you have a great week and see you in future posts. See you next time.

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markqui · 2 years ago

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Dream destination: Tokyo,Japan

Mahirap iwasan ang matuwa kapag napag-uusapan ang Tokyo, Japan. Ito'y isa sa mga pook na puno ng makasaysayang lugar, masasarap na pagkain, at napakayamang kultura. Ang aking paglalakbay papuntang Tokyo ay isang kakaibang karanasan, at sa sanaysay na ito, isusulong ko ang mga detalye tungkol sa kasaysayan ng lungsod, gastos, tirahan, pagkain, kultura, at iba pang mga bagay na nagbibigay-buhay sa Tokyo.

Tokyo ay isang lungsod na puno ng kasaysayan. Noon ito ay kilala bilang Edo at naging kabisera ng bansa noong 1603. Ang kaharian ng Edo ay naging simula ng pananakop ng mga shogun at ang pagsibol ng mga samuray. Sa kasalukuyan, Tokyo ay ang puso ng Hapon at isang makabago at makakalikasan na siyudad.

Ang gastusin para sa paglalakbay papuntang Tokyo ay maaaring mag-iba depende sa oras ng pagbisita at iyong piling mga aktibidad. Ang international flight mula sa Pilipinas ay maaaring magkakahalaga ng mga $500 hanggang $1,000 depende sa panahon ng pagbili. Ang araw-araw na gastusin para sa pagkain at pamamahay ay maaaring umabot ng mga $50 hanggang $100 depende sa iyong mga piling.

Sa Tokyo, mayroong maraming uri ng tirahan mula sa mga mamahaling hotel hanggang sa mga budget-friendly na mga hostel. Ang mga presyo para sa mga hotel room ay maaaring mag-umpisa mula $100 hanggang $300 bawat gabi depende sa kalidad at lokasyon ng tirahan. Kung nais mong makatipid, maaari kang mag-stay sa mga guesthouses o mga capsule hotels na nag-aalok ng mas mura at mas simple na mga kwarto.

Ang pagkain sa Tokyo ay isang karanasan sa sarili. Maaari kang mag-enjoy ng mga masasarap na sushi, ramen, tempura, at soba. Ang mga karinderya at food stalls na nag-aalok ng mura at masarap na pagkain ay madali mong matatagpuan. Para sa mga budget-conscious travelers, may mga kainan na nag-aalok ng "teishoku" o mga set meals na mas makakamura.

Ang kultura ng Hapon ay puno ng tradisyon at kasaysayan. Sa Tokyo, maaari kang maglibot sa mga templo tulad ng Asakusa Kannon Temple at Meiji Shrine. Huwag kalimutang subukan ang onsen, ang tradisyonal na Haponesang paliguan. Sumali rin sa mga cultural events tulad ng tea ceremony o ikebana workshop para mas makilala ang kultura ng Japan.

May mga espesyal na tradisyon at pista sa Tokyo na dapat mong tingnan. Halimbawa, ang "Hanami" ay ang tradisyonal na pagmamasid ng mga cherry blossoms tuwing spring. Ang "Obon" ay ang pista para sa mga yumao at ang "Tanabata" ay pista ng pagmamahalan. Ang Sumida River Fireworks Festival ay isa pang makulay na pista na kinatatampukan ng mga makabagong fireworks display.

Ang klima sa Tokyo ay mayroong apat na malinaw na panahon. Ang tagsibol (spring) ay panahon ng cherry blossoms at masarap na panahon para sa paglalakbay. Ang tag-init (summer) ay mainit at maalinsangan. Ang tag-ulan (autumn) ay panahon ng mga kulay-kahel na dahon at malamig na panahon. Ang tag-lamig (winter) ay makakaranas ng malamig na temperatura at posibleng may snow.

Ito ay isang karanasan na puno ng mga pook, pagkain, at kultura na nagbibigay-kulay sa Tokyo, Japan. Mahirap makalimot sa mga masasarap na pagkain, makasaysayang lugar, at ang mga tao na may kababaang-loob. Kung nais mong maglakbay sa Tokyo, handa ka bang masilayan ang lahat ng ito? Isang bagay ay tiyak, ang pagbisita sa Tokyo ay isang karanasan na hindi malilimutan.

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tokidokitokyo · 3 years ago

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秋田県

Japanese Prefectures: Tohoku - Akita

都道府県 (とどうふけん) - Prefectures of Japan

Learning the kanji and a little bit about each of Japan’s 47 prefectures!

Kanji・漢字

秋　あき、シュウ　autumn

田　た、デン　rice field

県　ケン　prefecture

東北　とうほく　north-east, Tōhoku (northernmost six prefectures of Honshu)

Prefectural Capital (県庁所在地) : Akita (秋田市)

Akita prefecture is known for the natural beauty of the sea and mountains, hot springs, and the preserved samurai district in the town of Kakunodate. The capital of Akita prefecture is Akita City, and the economy of the prefecture is structured around traditional industries such as fishing and agriculture, particularly rice cultivation, as well as high-quality sake. Akita's numerous seasonal festivals offer insight into traditional culture, especially the New Year's Eve Namahage Festival of Oga, which is unique to the Oga Peninsula area of Akita prefecture. The Namahage are demon-like beings which are portrayed by men dressed as masked ogres (oni) with traditional straw capes (mino), who go door-to-door in pairs or threes and admonish children who are lazy or who have been behaving badly. They are commonly shown on TV news making children cry as they visit homes in the neighbourhood during the New Year celebrations. Other, less traumatizing, festivals include the Yokote Kamakura Festival in February, where igloo-like snow houses (kamakura) are built across the city of Yokote, inside of each of which is a snow altar to the water deity to pray for ample water; or the Tsuchizaki Shinmeisha Shrine Float Festival, where floats with warrior dolls parade around the port area of Akita City. The women of the region are also famous as 秋田美人 (Akita bijin) or "beauties of Akita" and are known for their white skin, rounded faces and high voices.

Recommended Tourist Spot・おすすめ観光スポット

Nyūtō Onsen - 乳頭温泉郷

By Bjckashiwa

Nyūtō Onsen is a traditional hot spring town in the eastern mountains of Akita. The town has six ryokan, or traditional inns, some of which date from the Edo period, and a hotel. The most famous hot springs is Tsurunoyu, which is over 300 years old, and considered to be one of the best establishments in all of Japan for a traditional and authentic onsen ryokan experience in the countryside. The onsen in the town can also be visited with general admission for those not staying in the inns. Most of the ryokan have mixed-gender onsen in addition to the male-only and female-only baths. The Yumeguri Pass can be purchased at the ryokan, allowing access to all seven of the hot springs, and a reservation at the ryokan on a shuttle bus allows for easy access to all of the onsen. Nyūtō Onsen means "nipple hot spring" referring to the shape of Mount Nyūtō nearby. The mountains and the deepest lake in Japan, Tazawako, are only a 30-minute bus ride from Nyūtō Onsen.

Regional Cuisine - 郷土料理

Kiritampo Hot Pot - きりたんぽ鍋

Photo from HIS

Kiritampo are tubes of rice mashed up into a paste, wrapped around a skewer, and grilled on an open flame. These traditional tubes of sticky rice are then placed in a nabe (hot pot) with local meats and vegetables and cooked together, creating a dish perfect for the frigid winter.

Akita Dialect・Akita-ben・秋田弁

泣く子はいねがぁ (naku ko wa ine gaa)

Standard Japanese: 泣く子はいないか (naku ko wa inai ka) English: Is there a crybaby here? Note: A standard line used by Namahage during the Namahage Festival

あい、しかだね (ai, shika dane)

Standard Japanese: ありゃ～、仕方ないなあ (arya, shikata nai naa) English: Oh no, it can't be helped Note: Said when the other person does something by accident (casual)

これをけ (kore o ke)

Standard Japanese: これを食べてください (kore o tabete kudasai) English: Please eat this

どでした (do deshita)

Standard Japanese: びっくりした (bikkuri shita) English: I was surprised

#japanese prefectures #日本語 #japanese #japanese language #japanese langblr #langblr #studyblr #都道府県 #秋田県 #akita

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demonslayedher · 4 years ago

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Hello! I wanted to ask you a question since you have a lot of insight into the time period of kny. I tried looking if thr dresses that tengen's wives use could have a specific name (obvs there wasn't anything like it in the time period) Its a little confusing because they aren't only short, they also have no sleeves, so i was wondering if maybe you had any idea

Hey there! While these sorts of outfits are a staple of kunoichi (female ninja) costumes nowadays, that's usually what they're called: costumes.

Everyone sort of knows they didn't actually exist, so the sleeveless miniskirt look is usually just referred to as kunoichi outfits/costumes/apparel. The thought, I think, is that it allows for more freedom of movement, but also people just find the silhouette really stinking cute and don't want to let go of the fantasy. It's as entrenched in collective ninja fanon now as shuriken are. There are sometimes sleeveless hanten (coats, similar to haori and happi but slight differences between them), but even so, those are usually referred to as "sleeveless hanten" and often they are either used for a little extra warmth over a kimono, or again, for costumes, like in modern Yosakoi dance. Historically, there were men who would wear sleeveless kimono because they did jobs in which sleeves got wet or got in the way, but women would had been thought very, very strange to wear anything sleeveless. Speaking of popular ninja culture not being based on reality, most of the modern Japanese image of ninja is based on Edo and especially Meiji era popular fiction, which combined various people of the Warring States era who specialized in a number of various very cool jobs and skills into one sort of person who could do them all, and then expanded on their capabilities with generous imagination. I've said more about the weirdness of the Uzui ninja clan in this post, but if we just focus on outfits, Tengen is already weirdly flamboyant as it is, and his wives would have turned heads for showing so much skin that, as one author wrote on the topic, kunoichi in these outfits 'wouldn't had even been able to get away with convincing anyone they were Japanese.' Since the point was not to stick out, you'd be far, far more likely to see actual female ninja dressed more like Uta and Suyako, or they'd be quick to disguise themself as any number of normal townspeople.

But as stated, the Uzui clan is weird. I think we can look at Uzui's wives, and their culturally/historically inappropriate outfit choices, for more than just being necessary fanservice in a Shounen Jump manga. It tells us more about the closed-off society in which Tengen and his wives grew up.

Women in their particular in-universe ninja society were raised to think very, very lowly of themselves, their only purposes being to serve their husbands by bearing offspring and sacrificing themselves for him if need be. With that in mind, there probably wasn't much of a modesty and shame mentality instilled in them. It was probably a communal society in nobody would bat an eye to see anyone naked. Bodies, and by extension, their strength and sexuality, were practicalities, not something to make a fuss about.

Across cultures around the world you find a very wide variety of attitudes towards nudity, especially nudity in family or bathing contexts, and their ninja society seems to fall very heavily on the side of bodies not being inherently shameful. With that upbringing, infiltrating the pleasure quarters probably meant far less to them than it would had to normal girls in the Corp who likely were raised with very conservative standards of the time, and if the onsen trip with Giyuu referenced in the second fanbook is anything to go by, or even Tengen lewd methods of motivating Zenitsu in the light novels, they see absolutely nothing wrong with full nudity in the presence of someone outside the family unit if it's in the context of social bathing (and while rare nowadays, there are mixed bathing onsen throughout Japan. Yet on the whole, Japan still tends to lean more towards conservative standards in everyday dress. Context is key).

I find their continued use of scandalous outfits similar to how some people continue to keep the modesty standards they were raised with even when living long term in a place with different standards; it's not that they're unaware, they just have a different value system attached to how they view the body and clothing, and what's interpreted as stimulating and not stimulating. Which is to say, they probably had a lot of very distracted boys on that round of Pillar Training, depending on where the boys were brought up. If in places where it was still common to see open breastfeeding in public, it may not had bothered them much. Zenitsu, being a city boy, might had been more influenced by Westernized standards of modesty.

This brings me to something I really appreciate about Tengen, although this is just my personal take: his love for his wives is not surface level. He cares deeply for their well-being and his pride for them is in who they are as individuals (something unusual in his upbringing). He does not play the part of a pervert; he's got three wives because his upbringing gave him three wives, not because he sought that many. Whether or not they are beautiful seems like a non-issue to Tengen. As much as he loves very un-ninja-like flamboyance, he's not one to get caught up on things like sex appeal; bodies are just bodies, sometimes the fact that your wives have wide sex appeal is just a practicality, Tengen's not possessive of who is looking at his wives or not (which perhaps is due to his communal upbringing), it's not as if they're his private property to look at or hide. His wives are his best friends before all else, and I really love that.

#kny nerdery #kny fandom theories and meta #Uzui Tengen #kimetsu no yaiba #demon slayer

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asumaweek · 3 years ago

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Masterpost

only 3.5 months late

Day 1: Shikamaru | Rainy Days | Modern AU

Need a light? by Woofgang69

Rainy Days - Rated: Teen and up; Asuma/Yamato; Romance; 3,622 words

a pink cloud summer. by sketchy_and_unformed

Shikamaru + Modern AU - Rated: Teen and up; Asuma/Shikamaru; Romance; 3,405 words

It's time you gave yourself a little color by Venia

companion piece to 'a pink cloud summer' - Shikamaru + Modern AU - Rated: Teen and up; Asuma/Shikamaru; Romance; 5,658 words

More Than This by Velocity_Owl87

Modern AU - Rated: Mature; Asuma/Yamato; humour & romance; 1,422 words

Art by sweetysamaa

Rainy Days - no content warnings

Art by newt-scarmander

Rainy Days - no content warnings

Day 2: Enemies to Lovers | Akatsuki | Military AU or Western AU

Find me in the Drift by Velocity_Owl87

Military AU - Rated: Teen and up; Pacific Rim crossover; Asuma/Yamato; Action & Romance; 2,715 words

Traitor by kaoruhana

Akatsuki - Rated: Teen and up; gen; canon divergence; 957 words

Art by NKI-stories

Akatsuki - no content warnings

Art by sweetysamaa

Western AU - no content warnings

Art by newt-scarmander

Enemies to Lovers - no content warnings, implied AsuYama

Day 3: Onsen (hot spring) | Friendship | Edo Tensei

mind if I make love to you? by sketchy_and_unformed

Onsen + Friendship - Rated: Explicit; Asuma/Yamato; porn without plot; 4,785 words

I Can't Seem To Slow Down When I Worry About You by Velocity_Owl87

Friendship - Rated: Teen and up; gen; hurt/comfort & friendship; cw: mentioned domestic violence; 2,351 words

Art by Talpy

Onsen - no content warnings

Two arts by newt-scarmander

Onsen / Edo Tensei - no content warnings

Day 4: Sensei | Smoke | Canon Divergence

Picking Up The Pieces by Matsukisama

Shikamaru + Rainy Days + Sensei + Smoke + Canon divergence - Rated: Explicit; Asuma / Shikamaru; major character death (and revival), angst, hurt/comfort, first times, teacher/student romance; 12,896 words

i won't try to fight it (don't feel like it) by sketchy_and_unformed

Sensei - Rated: General audiences; Asuma / Iruka (one-sided); Fluff / pre-relationship; 985 words

I will bury my old heart there by sketchy_and_unformed

Canon divergence - Rated: Mature; Asuma / Kurenai (past); cw: major character death, angst; 2,788 words

Have Heart, My Dear, We're Bound To Be Afraid by Velocity_Owl87

Canon divergence - Rated: Teen and up; Team 10 gen; cw: serious injury, angst, happy ending; 1,536 words

Art by cryptic_summons

Smoke - no content warnings

Art by newt-scarmander

Smoke - no content warnings

Day 5: Only One Bed | Hokage | What If? / Fix-It Fic

making something happen by sketchy_and_unformed

Only One Bed - Rated: Teen and up; Asuma / Yamato; comedy, romance, mutual pining; 7,127 words

Yeah, You Know You Look So Good When You Let It Show by Velocity_Owl87

Only One Bed + Rarepair - Rated: Teen and up; Asuma / Kakashi; Romance, mutual pining; 2,687 words

Day 6: Rarepair | Summer / Beach Trip | Fatherhood

Day 7: ANBU | Flirting | Free Choice

hazardous terrain. by sketchy_and_unformed

ANBU + Flirting - Rated: Explicit; Asuma / Yamato; dark themes and smut, cw: gore, rough sex; 4,541 words

Expect the Unexpected by Phlebas

Free Choice - Rated: Mature; Asuma/Kurenai; Asuma & Team 10; comedy; 547 words

Freaky Friday by Woofgang69

Free Choice (Bodyswap) - Rated: Teen and up; Asuma / Kurenai, Asuma & Akatsuki, Itachi, various other characters; humour, character exploration, gen; 11,773 words

I'll Be Your Man, If You've Got Love To Get Done by Velocity_Owl87

Free Choice (a/b/o) - Rated: Mature; Asuma / Iruka; omegaverse, mating cycles/in heat; 2,735 words

The Coincidence of Carrot Loaf by panda_shi

Rainy days + Military AU + Sensei + Flirting + Rare-pair - Rated: Explicit; Asuma / Iruka; Modern AU, romance, smut; 13,019 words

#asuma week #asumaweek2021 #masterpost

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axmxkxx · 4 years ago

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Japanese_Sento

Sento History and Culture

Sento are public baths, dotted throughout communities in Japan. Traced back to the Heian period (794-1185), the first public bath in Edo (now Tokyo) was built in 1591. They rose in popularity and boomed after WWII when many homes didn't have their own bathing facilities. In 1968 there were over eighteen thousand across Japan. They differ from onsen (hot springs) as they don't generally use natural spring water. Many people enjoy going to sento as a way to connect with the community, or because they have minimal bathing facilities at their home or apartment.

Though less prevalent than in their heyday, the modern sento has a variety of touches to add to the experience. Murals of Mt. Fuji or other classic Japanese scenes adorn the walls. Different baths, such as electrical pulse baths, black spring water, and herbal baths, are available for use.

Tips of using Japanese Sento

- Familiarize yourself with the characters for man (男 /おとこ/ o to ko) and woman (女/ おんな/ on na) so you can confidently enter the correct bath area (These are also almost always red for women and blue for men).

- Be courteous in the bath. Don’t splash around or talk too loudly

- Use the restroom before entering the bath area. There’s usually one in the changing room or before

- Many sento don’t offer amenities, so bring your own towels, soap, etc. if you forget, most bathhouses sell them for a small fee

- Drink water to avoid getting dehydrated

https://www.gotokyo.org/en/story/guide/japanese-bathing-culture-uncovered-a-guide-to-sento/index.html

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sleepyserein · 7 years ago

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“Relax and submit to me.”

F A C E / H E A D INK - Ruffled Hair - Fatpack @ Re:Japonica *March 2018*

A C C E S S O R I E S BlankLine - Onsen Washcloth Head - A **GACHA** @ Re:Japonica *March 2018*

C L O T H E S BlankLine - Onsen Washcloth Female - A **GACHA** @ Re:Japonica *March 2018*

O T H E R S / D E C O R S Chat Noir - C25 Pose @ Re:Japonica *March 2018* 22769 - Edo Period Wood House @ Re:Japonica *March 2018*

**FLICKR** (HQ)

#INK #BlankLine #Chat Noir #22769 #re:japonica #second life #flickr

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quietlyblooms-archived · 6 years ago

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y’all i’m frikkin exhausted but since i haven’t yelled about chiyo for a second i gotta remedy that -- it’s time for some dgm verse headcanons!!

since the beginning, chiyo has always felt pity for the akuma. are they death machines?? yes, but they didn’t ask to be that way. they’re innocent souls forced into servitude and forced to change their natures and that’s Not Good

it takes over a year for chiyo to feel any real connection to her innocence bc she kind of?? resents it honestly. why did it choose her? why did it have to disrupt her life when she was perfectly happy where she was? it’s the entire reason she HAS to join the black order and leave behind everything she cares about

but it’s also the reason her mom is still alive

and i feel like?? it’s her mom who points out that it was innocence that saved her life as a kid, that if it weren’t for the spring water being influenced by innocence, chiyo would likely have died years ago. that maybe all of this is fate’s doing. maybe she was meant to get sick, meant to move to the onsen, live at the onsen, and meet that exorcist all to lead her to the innocence she wields now

chiyo is skeptical of fate tbh, but she does feel more at peace with the situation once she’s reminded of her childhood illness. innocence saved her, so she supposes it’s only fair that she tries to return the favor

still bitter about it tho

i’m still getting caught up bc i’m s l o w but i can confidently say that the moment chiyo caught wind that exorcists were being sent to edo, she’d tag along so freaking FAST bc she misses her parents so freaking much!!

and after everything that happens, you bet your butts that she’s not leaving her parents behind in japan

listen....... her parents joining the order as cooks. chiyo getting to see her parents everyday and feeling more at home and less like she might die from worrying

also chiyo’s fighting style?? using the momentum and weight of her scythe to throw herself all over the battlefield .

these headcanons are all over the lace but i’ll expand or fix them at a later date

#do these even make proper sense?? do they seem thought out??#bc they certainly were before but after my sleepy brain got a hold of them i feel like some of it is just gibberish #that being said i'm gonna go to sleep now!!#have a good rest everyone!!#FAITHLESS GIRL DON'T GUARD YOUR HEART SO CAREFULLY ; NOT EVERYONE LEAVES | HEADCANONS | CHIYOKO

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gachimaya · 7 years ago

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Tokyo es la ciudad más habitable del mundo, elegida por la revista Monocle.

La ciudad se destaca por su calidad de vida, nivel educativo, oferta cultural, seguridad, actividad nocturna, el equilibrio entre la eficiencia tecnológica y vida tradicional sumado a la amplia oferta gastronómica. La votación se basa en una serie de criterios como el acceso a los servicios públicos, precios de vivienda y de alimentación.

Si vas por primera vez a Tokyo, te recomiendo algunos de los imperdibles de la ciudad:

1. Perderse en la ciudad y descubrir los rincones de la ciudad a pie.

2. Visitar el templo Sensoji en Asakusa y su feria de wagashi y omiyage.

3. Combatir el jetlag desayunando en el mercado Tsukiji.4. Cenar ramen en la estación de Tokyo.5. Conocer el Santuario Meiji Jingū en el hermoso parque de Shibuya.6. Hospedarse en un tradicional Ryokan o en un templo budista.7. Visitar los callejones de Omoide Yokocho para comer yakitori y Golden Gai para cócteles.8. Danzar en Roppongi/Ikebukuro con los mejores bailarines Nippones.9. Happy hour en una taberna izakaya para merendar gyoza y sake.10. Experimentar fideos zarusoba con wasabi fresco rallado.11. Ver la moda Tokyota en Harajuku/ Shinjuku.12. Comprar souvenirs en las tiendas Daiso, todo por 100 円.13. En Nakano, visitar el manga soko y tiendas de anime.14. Caminar por los jardines del palacio Imperial.15. Bailar Ondo dance en un matsuri.16. Arte y anime: Tokyo Design Festa, Sanrio Puroland & Ghibli Museum. 17. Recorrer el parque de Ueno y almorzar un tradicional menú kaiseki en Innsyoutei. http://www.innsyoutei.jp18. Perderse en la gran librería Tsutaya de Daikanyama. http://tsutaya.tsite.jp/19. Recorrer Akihabara si amas el mundo tecno/otaku/cosplay.20. Caminar por el cosmopolita barrio de Ginza y brindar en High five con Ueno san.21. Ver la ciudad desde un mirador: Tokyo Skytree, Fuji TV, Tokyo Tower o torre del Gobierno Metropolitano.22. Si buscas Vintage, los barrios indicados son Koenji y Shimokitazawa.23. El barrio textil es Nippori, además de telas podes encontrar ferias de kimono.24. Yanaka es uno de los barrios más antiguos de Tokyo. Santuarios, tiendas, artesanos y museos.25. Museos recomendados: Nezu, Mori, Mingeikan, Edo, Suntory, forum & Arte Moderno.26. Por último al final del día, relajarse en un onsen o rotenburo. (baño termal)27. Paseos desde Tokyo: Nikko, Monte Takao, Monte Nokogiri y Fujisan. Consejos para el viaje:*Comprar el pase Japan Rail Pass para disfrutar del mejor transporte local y conocer más prefecturas.*Alquilar pocket wifi o chip para tener internet y poder desplazarte por la ciudad. *Cambiar solo los yens necesarios para el primer día y luego ir a una casa de cambio para cambiar a mejor precio. http://www.interbank.co.jp/ninja/Más recomendados en #GachimayaTour

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howlpendragonenthusiast · 8 years ago

Photo

[PR] date: 2017 / 7/7-. “Yuri! on ICE ’ x o-Edo Onsen Monogatari ~ Oedo Onsen on ICE exhibition- bit.ly/2tcwJVE

#yuri on ice #yoi #yurio and otabek ready to kill JJ

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orienteviagens · 8 years ago

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Tokyo: Uma cultura surpreendente

Por Márcio Araújo, Atendimento Internacional

O Japão surpreende, porque nunca encontrei em nenhum lugar do mundo, um povo, que tivesse tanto prazer em servir o semelhante! Quando tinha alguma dificuldade em localizar algo, solicitava um “information please”, e na grande maioria das vezes, eles não falavam nada de inglês, mas, mesmo assim, achavam uma forma de nos ajudar, às vezes tendo que alterar o seu próprio percurso andando em sentido contrário, por 3 ou 4 quarteirões, tão somente com o objetivo de resolver o nosso problema! Inacreditável, mas é assim que os japoneses tratam seus turistas!

Primeira dica, na chegada: Utilize o Transfer “Limousine Airport” que poderá levá-lo do Aeroporto diretamente para alguns bons Hotéis de Tokyo. (3.100 yenes por pessoa) Distância: 80 Km (Narita/Shinjuku)

KEIO PLAZA HOTEL

O Hotel além de estar no coração de “Shinjuku”, oferece um café da manhã muito bom e tem uma equipe de concierge muito bem treinada, A grande variedade de restaurantes oferecidos no Keio Plaza Hotel inclui gastronomia japonesa, francesa, italiana, chinesa e coreana. No sub-solo do hotel estão situados todas as opções de restaurantes, inclusive uma loja de conveniência, onde encontra-se várias opções de comidas rápidas.

Nas imediações do hotel, pode-se conhecer o Edifício do Governo Metropolitano de Tóquio (fica a menos de 5 minutos a pé) e a área de Kabukicho (15 minutos a pé). Já o Santuário de Meiji Jingu e o Jardim Nacional de Shinjuku Gyoen ficam a 20 minutos de caminhada.

ESTÁTUA DO HACHIKO

Hachiko, um cão da raça Akita, cuja estátua, em frente a Estação de Shibuya, faz menção a grande lealdade desse cão ao seu dono. A história de Hachiko comoveu todo o Japão, e foi idolatrado por todos, pelo amor que dedicou ao seu grande amigo e companheiro, o Professor Ueno.

O CRUZAMENTO DA ESTAÇÃO DE SHIBUYA

Shibuya é uma área onde se encontram diversas lojas, cafés e restaurantes, porém o grande atrativo é o cruzamento de ruas mais movimentado de Tóquio. Uma parada obrigatória para o visitante de Tóquio.

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O bairro começou a crescer após as Olimpíadas de 1964 e é considerado o lugar para festas (sakariba) para os jovens. Para chegar ao bairro, basta pegar o metrô ou JR e saltar na estação Shibuya e sair pela saída Hachiko. É frequentado por todo tipo de público, incluindo os turistas que querem não só ver, mas também atravessar o cruzamento mais movimentado do mundo, o Shibuya Crossing. Um local interessante para apreciar esse movimentado lugar é ir ao segundo andar do "Café Starbucks” para ver o emaranhado de pessoas circulando!

TAKESHITA-DORI STREET

Localizado em frente da saída da Estação de Harajuku e a alguns metros da famosa avenida Omotesandō, a Rua Takeshita é muito popular entre jovens e adolescentes, particularmente para aqueles que visitam Tóquio em excursões escolares ou locais de compras, principalmente para pequenas jovens "cute" nos fins de semana. A Rua Takeshita (竹下通り, Takeshita-dōri?) é uma rua apenas para pedestres repleta de butiques de moda, cafés e restaurantes em Harajuku, no bairro de Shibuya. As lojas que há em Takeshita incluem cadeias importantes, como The Body Shop, McDonald's e 7-Eleven, mas a maioria das empresas são pequenas lojas independentes que carregam uma variedade de estilos.

ROPPONGI

É famoso pela vida noturna agitada, além de bons restaurantes, e outros endereços saborosos, incluindo restaurantes de Chefs como Joël Robuchon, que tem um filial de sua La Boutique no Roppongi Hills, um dos empreendimentos responsáveis pela transformação do bairro, que abriga, ainda, outras ícones como Il Mulino New York, o badalado restaurante italiano nova-iorquino. No complexo Tokyo Midtown. encontramos outros nomes famosos no Oriente e no Ocidente, como Sadaharu Aoki, mago dos macarons, e Jean-Paul Hévin, rei dos chocolates, além de lojas como Dean & Deluca e uma filial do cada vez mais badalado Obikà Mozzarella Bar.

Como Tóquio não é uma cidade qualquer, esses shoppings centers abrigam várias instalações culturais (em ambos há ótimos museus) e, mesmo no meio desse caos urbano frenético, conseguimos encontrar recantos com clima zen, desses que abrigam espelhos d’água plácidos e aquele paisagismo que deu fama aos jardineiros japoneses.

TEMPLO MEIJI-JINGU

O Santuário Meiji (明治神宮, Meiji Jingū?), localizado em Shibuya, é o templo xintoísta que é dedicado aos espíritos deificados do Imperador Meiji e sua esposa, a Imperatriz Shōken. Após a morte do Imperador em 1912, aprovou-se uma resolução para comemorar seu papel na Restauração Meiji. Um jardim em uma área de Tóquio onde o Imperador Meiji e a Imperatriz Shōken frequentavam foi escolhido como o local do edifício.

DUO FORCHETTES

O Restaurante de cozinha franco-italiana, fica localizado no sub-solo do Keio Plaza Hotel. Experimentamos o “Steak Lunch Set” ao custo de 3.100 yenes. (Salada, prato principal e a sobremesa)

Green Leaf Salade

Grilled Sirloim with Mustard sauce

Tiramisu

TEMPLO DE ASAKUSA

O templo de Asakusa é o mais popular de Tóquio. Tudo gira em torno do complexo de templos Senso-ji, onde as enormes lanternas de papel vermelho sob imponentes portões cerimoniais formam um dos mais conhecidos cartões-postais da cidade. Na rua coberta, que é a porta principal da entrada para o Templo, encontram-se muitas lojas de souvenirs e numa rua Paralela várias opções de Restaurantes.

RUA OMOTESANDO

É uma área de compras de luxo que apresenta algumas marcas famosas, indo de Louis Vuitton e Gucci a Gap, The Body Shop, Zara, e outras. A Omotesandō também abriga o Oriental Bazaar, uma loja de produtos gerais popular, que oferece de souvenirs, quimonos, pinturas e até móveis.

PALACIO IMPERIAL

O Palácio Imperial de Tóquio, é a residência oficial do Imperador do Japão. Está localizado no distrito de Chiyoda, no centro de Tóquio Vale a pena conhecer os jardins que ficam do lado leste e ter noção de como era a grande área nos áureos tempos do Castelo Edo, residência da família Tokugawa.

SKY LOUNGE AURORA

Fica no 45 andar do Keio Plaza Hotel e oferece uma vista panorâmica de Tokyo. Local muito interessante para um Happy hour ou para um romântico final de noite.

GINZA

Área chique e cheia de lojas de departamentos enormes, restaurantes e grifes famosas. Chuo-dori, a principal rua comercial, no cruzamento de Ginza, tem muitas opções de lojas de luxo. Tem também a loja Mitsukoshi, com seus pastéis deliciosos. A grande maioria das lojas famosas tem o seu próprio edifício, como o Shiseido de Ricardo Bofill, que abriga uma galeria de arte e dois restaurantes panorâmicos.

A Chuo-dori, aos domingos, é fechada e vira uma rua de pedestres.

AKIHABARA

Akihabara ganhou o apelido de bairro dos eletrônicos de Akihabara (秋葉原電気街, Akihabara Denki Gai?) logo após a Segunda Guerra Mundial, por ser um importante centro de compras de eletrodomésticos e um mercado negro do pós-guerra. Hoje em dia, Akihabara é considerada por muitos um centro cultural otaku e um distrito de compras de video games, anime, mangá e computadores. Ícones populares dos animes e mangás são mostrados nas lojas da região, e inúmeros Maid Cafés são encontrados por todo o distrito.

TSUKIJI FISH MARKET

O Mercado de Peixes é uma das principais atrações de Tóquio. É dali que partem os peixes que abastecem todos os restaurantes da cidade. Desde muito cedo, diariamente, a movimentação ágil dos compradores e dos carrinhos que transportam os peixes é intensa. No entanto, para acompanhar os disputadíssimos leilões, onde a grande estrela é o atum, é preciso madrugar. O ideal é chegar no Portão Kachidoki, na rua Harumi, por volta das 3 ou 4 horas da madrugada para fazer o registro de entrada. Muito cedo, embora o horário de abertura da área reservada aos leilões seja das 5:25 da manhã as 6:15 horas, de segunda à sábado.

SUSHI KAITEN

Esses restaurantes japoneses oferecem seus diferentes pratos, e os clientes fazem a sua opção pelo que veem na esteira e pagam de acordo com a cor do prato escolhido.

Confira:

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KABUKICHO

É um distrito de entretenimento e luz vermelha em Shinjuku, Kabukichō é a região onde ficam os hotéis do amor, as lojas, os restaurantes, e as casas noturnas, e são chamados frequentemente o "Sleepless Town" Pertinho do Kabukicho, tem o Golden Gai, que é a região com bares/restaurantes minúsculos, portas e escadas estreitas, que você pede a comida no bar. Super tradicional e bem diferente do caos de Shinjuku. Alguns estabelecimentos cobram entrada e outros não aceitam turistas. É bom entrar em algum com menu em inglês na porta, pois serão mais receptivos!

TOKYO TOWER

Com 333 metros de altura, é a segunda maior estrutura artificial do Japão. Esta construção foi inspirada na Torre Eiffel. O Observatório Principal está localizado a 150 metros de altura, enquanto que o Observatório Especial possui 250 metros. Custa 900 yenes para subir, aproximadamente 9 dólares.

ROBOT RESTAURANT

É um lugar de entretenimento, bem animado, com um Show de Robots, com dançarinas que se apresentam cantando num clima bem festivo! Fica na região de Kabukicho (também próximo a Shinjuku).

Confira no vídeo um pouco do show:

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JARDIM GYOEN

Pegue um mapa ao entrar neste grande parque que se estende por Shinjuku e Shibuya: espaço para você explorar é imenso.

O parque é dividido em jardins de três estilos diferentes: francês formal, paisagem inglesa e tradicional japonês. Não é de se estranhar que a seção japonesa seja a mais interessante e bonita, com lagos, arbustos aparados artisticamente e estátuas. O pavilhão de Taiwan nas proximidades é um lugar elegante para fotos.

PARQUE UENO

O Parque Ueno é um espaçoso parque público no distrito de Ueno do bairro de Taito. São várias atrações como Museus, Zoológicos e Templos Budistas.

ODAÍBA, A ILHA ARTIFICIAL DE TOKYO

Odaiba, também conhecida como Rainbow Town, é uma ilha artificial construída sobre entulhos que fica a 6 quilômetros de Tóquio, Japão. Pertence ao bairro de Minato.

Em Odaiba fica o Onsen mais famoso de Tokyo. Onsen é um complexo de águas termais quentes, onde todos entram completamente nus para relaxar.

MONTE FUJI E HAKONE

Uma das atrações mais sensacionais do Japão é o Monte Fuji! Ele, que é a mais alta montanha do país, é um vulcão ativo, porém de baixo risco de erupção.

Hakone (箱根) faz parte do Parque Nacional Fuji-Hakone-Izu, a menos de 100 quilômetros de Tóquio. Famoso por fontes termais, beleza natural e a vista do Monte Fuji. Hakone é um dos destinos mais populares entre turistas japoneses e internacionais que procuram uma pausa de Tóquio.

#japão #dicas de turismo #blog de viagem #onde ir no japão #guia de tokio #o que fazer em tokyo

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erfigh · 5 years ago

Link

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