មល់ើកនមិនល់មឪផលមឪមលៀ

interesting comparison. I have heard of people calling it an introvert country.

Can you tell Me ,which season is best to visit in Niigata and Sando Island?

@@rohitbhoite9570Thank you for your reply( ˊ ᵕ ˋ ) In summer, you should visit Sado Island. I like walking on ordinary road in Sado. On a hot day, I walk with sea wind and "青い(aoi)" rice field view. In autumn and spring, you should visit Niigata! You can visit historical spot with a carm heart. I recomend you Minatopia. In winter...You should go to Tokyo, if you won't ski.

Thank you so much!

@@user-cq3ju1hu3e okay thank you so much

Hello! Your city is so beautiful! I love the way Japanese people arrange things around nature. Very nice example for the rest of the world!

Thank you for your really nice comment!

Thank you for the recommendations, and thank you very much for your nice comment!

Hope you will have a great time in Sado Island when travelling will be possible again. Thank you for your nice comment!

Thank you so much for your nice comment! These 2 spots you mentioned were a real treat to film and explore!

wow thanks for the insight.

Thank you so much, glad you liked it :D -Charly

Thank you for your really nice comment!

Thank you so much for your really nice comment! We'll keep pumping the videos out :D

Thank you for your nice comment! Because prices tend to change very often we rarely feature them in our videos. However on our website you can find all the up-to-date transportation and admission fees for each of the locations. www.japan-guide.com/list/e1207.html

Glad you enjoyed it! And hope you will get to visit Niigata someday!

Glad you enjoyed it!

It really was!

Thank you so much for the nice comment! Matt indeed has a great voice and will definitely be in more videos :)

I fully agree. Matt has a lovely voice.

Thank you so much! Taraibune was really a fun experience!

Hi! :) That's great to hear, hope you will have a great time there!

Mahalo 🎉

Thank you very much!

Thank you for your nice comment!

Hope you will have a great trip!

Thank you so much!

Thank you so much!

Glad you enjoyed it :)

You're welcome!

Thank you so much!

You're welcome!

You are welcome!

Coming from France I completely understand your worries about driving on the opposite of the road. If you need more information regarding access via bus or taxi, feel free to check out the detailed "Access" section for each of Niigata's spots on our website: www.japan-guide.com/list/e1207.html

Hi Caro, It's actually not that scary driving on the "wrong" side of the road hihi... I did that in New Zealand and it was actually fun, how and why ? It's because everything is on the "wrong" side haha... From getting to the driver seat, to hitting the stick for the turning signal, to the windshield wiper, and the constant of reminding yourself to drive on the "wrong" side of the road to not murder yourself and innocent people haha... Oh, and I'm not sure where you live in the U.S, but apparently there are many round abouts in New Zealand so it's a lot of other "fun" getting lost in the round abouts haha... I never get to drive in Japan so I don't know if it's the same kind of "fun" I had in New Zealand haha... Considering the roads in Japan are very narrow, not as wide like they are in the U.S (well, they were pretty narrow in New Zealand as well hihi...) Sorry for my rambling hihi...

Tack for din kommentar! Hoppas du får en fin resa i framtiden! :) /Thomas

Thank you! :)

Hi Matt, just wondering if you can give some advice on hiring a car as per my message. We just watched your latest video and loved it. Will try and fit it into our time in Osaka. Hope too hear from you. Thanks

Look in the description. He has provided a detailed blog post with links at the end. For English translation your best bet is to hire his company.

@@TheUrbanFarmers Thanks. But why would I hire his company if the onsen, restaurants, etc. have English instructions/menu. I know in bigger cities like Tokyo and in major tourist spots, they usually do. But in the country side, they may not. That's why I am asking.

That's a good question, but after looking online I could not find a movie set in Shukunegi..

Yes, there is. Scenes from "The Earthquake Bird", a film produced by Ridley Scott, were filmed in Shukunegi.

We use Adobe Premiere for the editing and After Effects for all the animations!

Hi. There are plenty of places to go up north that are accessible by public transport.

I would say the fall or spring 🎉

Double-edged sword for channels which cover such a specific niche. These days, you're being a bit of a dick if you come up with travel guides to places you can not - under any regular circumstances - visit, yet have to create new content in order to not get thrown out of the Partnership Program and thus further finance the operation. However, planning ahead is always a good idea and I appreciate these clips as I can put down travel routes whenever I want.

There is no travel restrictions within Japan, but the borders are closed to new international arrivals. Hopefully these videos can provide some ideas for future trips! For more information on the coronavirus outbreak and restrictions in Japan, feel free to check our dedicated page here: www.japan-guide.com/news/alerts.html

You're right, which is why the two destinations showcased in this video are impractical for most visitors to Niigata; much better to have chosen rural attractions accessible by public transport.

Thank youf or the nice comment. To this day it is still very common to wear a face mask indoors and outdoors (on the streets, in parks, etc).

It's a MYSTERY! Actually no it's a pure coincidence!

The same last name is actually a pure coincidence^^

Are the locals called Niggatians?

Closed years ago.

@@YamabushiTrails the owner came back and opened again in Furumachi 5 ban-cho👍👍👍

Under a different name, right?

@@YamabushiTrails I think it's called Bar Hallelujah now, not the original Club Hallelujah