Tokyo=Hentai Paradise
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mnx wrote...
tokyo entertainment....sports:watch the yomiuri giants baseball match at the tokyo dome.
the fans are different than in the states,they're so hectic and rabid.
seats starts from 1500 yen the last time i've been there.
or sumo match at the budokan building.starts at 2000 yen
hippie yappie:shibuya.walk around the love hotel hill at night.
it's fun to see love-love young couples and drunken salarymen.
or try staying at a love hotel to feels the real deal.
culture vulture:old entertainment district of asakusa.temples and old shops line the street there.asakusa kanon temple and nakamise-dori is a must.
and watch the kabuki show at night.
cosplayer's paradise:harajuku and yoyogi koen.
walk around and you'll see.the shops here are also good for youngsters.
armani,boss and prada:ginza.
out-of-reach price tags and "smart casual" outfit only area.
modern development:odaiba
where the top electronic companies showcases their latest goods.
and the site of modern japanese architecture.
electronic,maid and h:akihabara.
watch out for haruhi crossdressers.
lost in translation?
go inside harajuku station at rush hour.
buy a 1 day subway pass and navigate yourself.
but one day is not enough,3-4 is recommended.
dont listen to neko charmer,he fell to a lot of tourist traps like tokyo tower.
this is great im writing all of this down
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animeholic1 wrote...
mnx wrote...
animeholic1 wrote...
is hiking in the mountains allowedonly on climbing seasons from june to september.
you need special permit if you want to do so outside the climbing season.
.....damn!i hijacked a thread.
.....can't hold my horses.....
it's about traveling afterall.....
dam where do i get said permit or can i
permits are hard to come by.
and climbing outside of climbing season would be plain stupid,you know.
freakin' cold.
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mnx wrote...
animeholic1 wrote...
mnx wrote...
animeholic1 wrote...
is hiking in the mountains allowedonly on climbing seasons from june to september.
you need special permit if you want to do so outside the climbing season.
.....damn!i hijacked a thread.
.....can't hold my horses.....
it's about traveling afterall.....
dam where do i get said permit or can i
permits are hard to come by.
and climbing outside of climbing season would be plain stupid,you know.
freakin' cold.
im a seasoned hicker hot or cold its all about the experience so shere would i go to get said permit
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theotaku wrote...
It it my dream to one day visit the Hentai paradise. :D:arrow:
i wouldn't consider it a "dream", that just seem too distant, it's only a matter of time, don't worry, work hard, save up, next thing before u know it, u're fappin in japan. lol
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Nate River wrote...
theotaku wrote...
It it my dream to one day visit the Hentai paradise. :D:arrow:
i wouldn't consider it a "dream", that just seem too distant, it's only a matter of time, don't worry, work hard, save up, next thing before u know it, u're fappin in japan. lol
TRUE
one day i just told myself save money and do it....it was literally that simply and now things are starting to come together
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theotaku wrote...
It it my dream to one day visit the Hentai paradise. :Dthats for hotel food and transportation,before plane tickets and shopping budget.
good luck.
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my dad is japanese....
so he took me on a trip to japan....
and we went to tokyo....
and i lived in tokyo when i was younger....
but tokyo suffocates me.just too much people there.
and we got fakku for hentai paradise anyways,although fakku can't fully replace the real deal like tokyo. :)
so he took me on a trip to japan....
and we went to tokyo....
and i lived in tokyo when i was younger....
but tokyo suffocates me.just too much people there.
and we got fakku for hentai paradise anyways,although fakku can't fully replace the real deal like tokyo. :)
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mnx wrote...
Neko Charmer wrote...
hydrocortisone wrote...
yes,paradise if you're rich.So very true, everything was super expensive!
aha,my kind of place.
~swipes out dad's credit card~
hmmmmm.
been there before,and yeah,damn expensive.
but hard to hold your horses there.
gotta sacrifice my dad's credit card.
and as for eating,
mcd and moss burger are just for suckers.
eat the real japanese fare while you're in japan.
go to the back alleyways and eat at a standing ramen joint at daytime.
200 yen a big bowl,or the enormous bowl,free if you can slurp it all in 30 mins.it's 1000 yen instead.
another alternative would be a washoku restaurant,with prices starts at 500 yen for a set meal.
or at night,go find a yakitori joint or oden stall.
or splurge a bit in a 1500 yen all-you-can-eat sushi restaurant.
and stay at a family-run ryokan(japanese b&b).
wouldn't cost you more than 5000 yen for a night of real japanese experience.
Fuck that! I'd eat free all day. I'm the king of carbs.
However, if Japan doesn't have any gyms, I'd be royally FUCKED.
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@GourmetPrince: You have to understand that Japanese food tends to be very healthy, unlike American food fare, just because Japanese strive for perfection in everything, including their food. They make it so that it tastes good yet nutritionally-wise at the same time.
Japanese people tend to walk a fair amount everyday, which helps them maintain their weight. Also, a Japanese teen's culture tends to be very active and their schools usually forces their students to do some sort of physical activity, like kendo, judo, kyudo, overall gym, etc. I'm sure Japan has many places to excercise, though I don't believe they are as fitness/gym centered as say the U.S. is. I've seen tennis courts, pools, and a few fitness centers in my stay in Japan as well as from Japanese live-action. You won't find many fat Japanese around because their lifestyle keeps them fit.
@mnx: your assessment of Japan hits the spot and concurs with my own experience and knowledge of Japanese tourism. Don't forget about the karaoke bars because they're a great facet of modern culture of Japan to experience. People who've gone to Japan without karaoking is missing out a lot because that's where a huge portion of the Japanese populace hangs out after school/work. I've also been to Asakusa, Akihabara, Ginza, and even Yokohama, and your assessments checks out. It's also worth visiting the capitol building of the Japanese government. Okonomiyaki restaurants and all those other specialty mom&pop shops are totally worth it for the real Japanese culture experience.
Now for the hentai, it goes without saying that Tokyo is hentai paradise. In fact, I believe there were vending machines that sold H-material, even panties! So there you have it.
Japanese people tend to walk a fair amount everyday, which helps them maintain their weight. Also, a Japanese teen's culture tends to be very active and their schools usually forces their students to do some sort of physical activity, like kendo, judo, kyudo, overall gym, etc. I'm sure Japan has many places to excercise, though I don't believe they are as fitness/gym centered as say the U.S. is. I've seen tennis courts, pools, and a few fitness centers in my stay in Japan as well as from Japanese live-action. You won't find many fat Japanese around because their lifestyle keeps them fit.
@mnx: your assessment of Japan hits the spot and concurs with my own experience and knowledge of Japanese tourism. Don't forget about the karaoke bars because they're a great facet of modern culture of Japan to experience. People who've gone to Japan without karaoking is missing out a lot because that's where a huge portion of the Japanese populace hangs out after school/work. I've also been to Asakusa, Akihabara, Ginza, and even Yokohama, and your assessments checks out. It's also worth visiting the capitol building of the Japanese government. Okonomiyaki restaurants and all those other specialty mom&pop shops are totally worth it for the real Japanese culture experience.
Now for the hentai, it goes without saying that Tokyo is hentai paradise. In fact, I believe there were vending machines that sold H-material, even panties! So there you have it.
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g-money wrote...
@GourmetPrince: You have to understand that Japanese food tends to be very healthy, unlike American food fare, just because Japanese strive for perfection in everything, including their food. They make it so that it tastes good yet nutritionally-wise at the same time. Japanese people tend to walk a fair amount everyday, which helps them maintain their weight. Also, a Japanese teen's culture tends to be very active and their schools usually forces their students to do some sort of physical activity, like kendo, judo, kyudo, overall gym, etc. I'm sure Japan has many places to excercise, though I don't believe they are as fitness/gym centered as say the U.S. is. I've seen tennis courts, pools, and a few fitness centers in my stay in Japan as well as from Japanese live-action. You won't find many fat Japanese around because their lifestyle keeps them fit.
@mnx: your assessment of Japan hits the spot and concurs with my own experience and knowledge of Japanese tourism. Don't forget about the karaoke bars because they're a great facet of modern culture of Japan to experience. People who've gone to Japan without karaoking is missing out a lot because that's where a huge portion of the Japanese populace hangs out after school/work. I've also been to Asakusa, Akihabara, Ginza, and even Yokohama, and your assessments checks out. It's also worth visiting the capitol building of the Japanese government. Okonomiyaki restaurants and all those other specialty mom&pop shops are totally worth it for the real Japanese culture experience.
Now for the hentai, it goes without saying that Tokyo is hentai paradise. In fact, I believe there were vending machines that sold H-material, even panties! So there you have it.
Hey, if I can find a set of dumbbells, a squat cage, a bench press, a leg extension chair, and a pullup bar all next to a makeshift apartment with a shitty internet connection and a stereo.
I'm SET like two fat bitches in a microwave.
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GourmetPrince wrote...
g-money wrote...
@GourmetPrince: You have to understand that Japanese food tends to be very healthy, unlike American food fare, just because Japanese strive for perfection in everything, including their food. They make it so that it tastes good yet nutritionally-wise at the same time. Japanese people tend to walk a fair amount everyday, which helps them maintain their weight. Also, a Japanese teen's culture tends to be very active and their schools usually forces their students to do some sort of physical activity, like kendo, judo, kyudo, overall gym, etc. I'm sure Japan has many places to excercise, though I don't believe they are as fitness/gym centered as say the U.S. is. I've seen tennis courts, pools, and a few fitness centers in my stay in Japan as well as from Japanese live-action. You won't find many fat Japanese around because their lifestyle keeps them fit.
@mnx: your assessment of Japan hits the spot and concurs with my own experience and knowledge of Japanese tourism. Don't forget about the karaoke bars because they're a great facet of modern culture of Japan to experience. People who've gone to Japan without karaoking is missing out a lot because that's where a huge portion of the Japanese populace hangs out after school/work. I've also been to Asakusa, Akihabara, Ginza, and even Yokohama, and your assessments checks out. It's also worth visiting the capitol building of the Japanese government. Okonomiyaki restaurants and all those other specialty mom&pop shops are totally worth it for the real Japanese culture experience.
Now for the hentai, it goes without saying that Tokyo is hentai paradise. In fact, I believe there were vending machines that sold H-material, even panties! So there you have it.
Hey, if I can find a set of dumbbells, a squat cage, a bench press, a leg extension chair, and a pullup bar all next to a makeshift apartment with a shitty internet connection and a stereo.
I'm SET like two fat bitches in a microwave.
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g-money wrote...
Don't forget about the karaoke bars because they're a great facet of modern culture of Japan to experience. People who've gone to Japan without karaoking is missing out a lot because that's where a huge portion of the Japanese populace hangs out after school/work.don't let the scores from a karaoke machine encourages yourself to enter (insert a country name) idol,or any singing contest for that matter.
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First i must end my studies (programming, the computer is the tool to do my job XD), second earn money and finally go to japan (i never go to try travel alone to Japan... me alone in japan? the end of the world xD)
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hydrocortisone wrote...
g-money wrote...
Don't forget about the karaoke bars because they're a great facet of modern culture of Japan to experience. People who've gone to Japan without karaoking is missing out a lot because that's where a huge portion of the Japanese populace hangs out after school/work.don't let the scores from a karaoke machine encourages yourself to enter (insert a country name) idol,or any singing contest for that matter.
Words from experience?
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Uzumaki101 wrote...
WARNING FOR THOSE WHOSE VOICE IS LOUSY:most karaoke machine are liars,they'll give you high score,no matter how bad you sing.don't let the scores from a karaoke machine encourages yourself to enter (insert a country name) idol,or any singing contest for that matter.
Words from experience?[/quote]admittedly,yeah.
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swordmanXIII
FAKKU's Breaker
hydrocortisone wrote...
g-money wrote...
Don't forget about the karaoke bars because they're a great facet of modern culture of Japan to experience. People who've gone to Japan without karaoking is missing out a lot because that's where a huge portion of the Japanese populace hangs out after school/work.don't let the scores from a karaoke machine encourages yourself to enter (insert a country name) idol,or any singing contest for that matter.
well thats good to know
I hope one day I can go to Japan.
I really do and once I get there I prob. never leave.
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swordmanXIII wrote...
hydrocortisone wrote...
g-money wrote...
Don't forget about the karaoke bars because they're a great facet of modern culture of Japan to experience. People who've gone to Japan without karaoking is missing out a lot because that's where a huge portion of the Japanese populace hangs out after school/work.don't let the scores from a karaoke machine encourages yourself to enter (insert a country name) idol,or any singing contest for that matter.
well thats good to know
I hope one day I can go to Japan.
I really do and once I get there I prob. never leave.
^This.
Though I don't hope, I want. 8)