hellotalkID:hello_cute19

Good Interviews. ✝🕊

I think it would be been interesting if you followed on and questioned travel costs compared to where the people are from.

I can't decide if I should get Sakuraco,or Tokyo Treats🤔. God knows I need to leave the sweets alone😅

Yeah, looks good!

Yeah. Because he’s Japanese, and he’s cool! When I go to Tokyo, I hope to meet him sometime. But, he’s definitely Not like dumbass American’s that constantly do that. It’s embarrassing. Also, I’m American. I see it all the time.

"Nature is a book and the language it is written in is mathematics."

Kinda pretentious but ok.

im broke man , i guess im gonna read one page only

How much do you reckon we need for a 2 weeks holiday in aud?

@@KrayzieLayzie14 you can easily get by with $2000 in cash (not counting flights, accommodation or insurance) for two weeks if you are not overspending on food and shopping. The $2000 was for meals, attractions, travel and general small shopping. Have fun! :)

I’m in brisbane i’m hoping for an opportunity to play pro rugby in japan

That helps, as i plan to head over to japan next year from sydney. Everyone always told me it's super expensive but after the video and several comments i'm starting to question what people have told me.

Yup exactly! So many videos saying hotel rooms cost over 100$ are just going to 4-5 star hotels.

That’s a great deal! where was the hotel?

@@thelocos5 APA in Kabukicho, Shinjuku which is a story of its own 😂

😂😂😂😂

It gets me each time as well - so sweet!

do you need to know any japanese to get around??

@@neoyokvio I got by with knowing how to say thank you. I tried to learn a few more phrases while I was there, but I wasn’t able to get around to it.

Are u from the states? How much did it cost with entire expenses?😊

@@BB-mq9qk hello B B, yes I’m from The states. I was in Japan for eleven days. Probably between airfare, hotels, food, and some very small souvenir shopping… I would say about $4000-$4500 give or take. I did sort of splurge on each hotel I stayed at though. Hope this helps :)

@@samsterronie thats not bad at all

How long do you stay? I plan to go for 3 weeks and I always read that you should have min. 3000 dolar. Do you think that's true?

@@arifbykr4552 Usually about 10-12 days. Will start to miss home on day 5/6. For cash, you should always have around 30k-40k yen in case of emergencies. =)

Literally took me 20 sec to type and see if that is true. New York City is the wealthiest city on the planet

@@pendejo871 but NYC is a trash city

Tokyo has a population over 35 million, and New York city only has a population of 8 million. By per capita Tokyo is more wealth than New York city. You might want to check that again (hahaha)

@@dominichill1492 The average annual income is way higher in NY compared to Japan. All Japanese people complain about how little they are paid. NY has some of the richest people due to wall street

@@dominichill1492 you really wanna use per capita in this situation. By total wealth New York by definition is wealthier. You wanna also include which one of the three countries you mentioned has higher suicide rates.?

so cool!

The hardest part is staying on budget. Too many things and food on offer will tempt you.

Always save for the worst case senario and live as your best case senario! You could even have still some money saved when you come back!

May i know how many days you were in japan? And how much does it cost in total? Also if you don't mind to answer, did you travel in 1 city or more than 1? I'm planning to go to osaka, kyoto and tokyo for 7 days.

Travel to Japan with a humble attitude: Try to be polite, observant and able to speak some Japanese or even just make the effort to do so: Be quiet and unassuming in public spaces. It seems hard for many cultures to change orientation to do these but I think they will help the experience in Japan of a tourists who is like a well mannered and grateful guest. The best tips for being a tourist are usually the same: 1. If you know someone native and are able to stay with them and allow them to show you around as they live, that is the best experience. 2. Research before you arrive so you can plan the activities that interest you the most - in limited time there is a need to be selective what you do and see and experience. 3. LEARN SOME LANGUAGE and use it for the benefit of the native people! They invariably admire such effort in any country! Japan is distinctly different to a lot of cultures, so specifically, go with the attitude that you will be: "on your best behaviour." Achieve that during your stay as your goal no matter what and you will experience more of the culture aka "going with the grain" or "go with the flow". Finally, Japan is very rich in culture: Determine what beautiful trinkets you might wish to acquire and take back home as beautiful memorable souvenirs of your trip or holiday.

Takashi has most or all that info.. good luck have fun

yeah be respectful in public. like on trains in tokyo it's quiet, so u shouldn't be talking loudly and things like tht. there's a lot of religious shrines tht r beautiful. If u intend to climb mt fuji (which is difficult but i recommend), u must go during the summer. At the same time, those scenic views of mt fuji from a distance r much more possible during the winter bc during the summer fuji usually has clouds around it.

Not true. From denver here, its 1300 in the spring. No way it takes another 2200 to get half way across america. 2k tops

@@i2eB6L except it is true, it cost me $2950 round trip.

@@mcheese420 i just checked and i can get a ticket for $1400 round trip for me. I have no idea what you're looking at or what you paid for

If you plan it around your flight you can get anywhere between 1000-1500 or so depending on the time of year. Traveling out of the US East coast myself. Most are one stop flights to LA or DFW, etc first, then Tokyo.

Which airline? I searched, for example, for April 2023 JFK-NRT and I got $1500 or less on EVA (no stopping at LAX, direct flight to TPE then NRT). Then I searched for JFK- Tokyo (any airport) and I got $1600 on JAL (non-stop JFK-HND). Haneda is closer to Tokyo than Narita. On EVA, JFK-Tokyo (any airport), I got $1039 , 1 stop in TPE. ANA is ~$1700 for a non-stop flight. At the price your saying, you can fly premium economy. The other option is split your flights in the US. Fly JFK-LAX then LAX-NRT or HND. Sometimes it's more economical that way. The only problem is if your initial flight is delayed, you might miss your next flight. If you do it this way, you really need to give yourself plenty of hours in between flights as a buffer in case of a delay. You also have the option of arriving a day early in LA and find accommodation for a night then get an early flight to Tokyo. Do the math, plan and decide which is best for you.

So do I !!!!😊

Save up money go to a language school that’s what I’m doin

@@onionbro3883 you doing too much unless you plan on staying there for months no need to learn a language just walk around with your Translate on your phone

​@@carguy1697what happens if it dies😂

Your picture says it all

This is a very good question and worth a video, definitely!

Very interesting question, I learnt that putting the chopsticks certain way, consider bad, a sign of sadness

Pretty sure there's at least one video on the subject. "Things not to do in Japan" is a good one.

Takashi-san, Japan and Japanese should be wary of who they shall be letting in the country. Please do not take anyone or you could live to regret it.

As long as you enjoyed your trip, it's worth it. That goes for any trip/vacation.

$3500 in 14 days, how is that possible? Did you stay in hotels or hostels?