Thanks John, I’m curious about how their fur dries before they get chilled. My wife and I have only seen the monkeys in Ubud Bali and they can be fun to watch interacting with people that don’t research the animal. There’s so much to explore in Japan, we’re both on the start line waiting for when the time is right 😁
I wish I’d had another day to film that, learn about it but I guess their fur is like that of Polar Bears 🐻❄️ animals can adapt but for primates, they can’t live in too cold places like bears. Japan is pretty special for them. Maybe the geothermal heat helps? If I do another monkey video, it would be in the north of Aomori where they have the most snow in the world.
I asked a friend who works at the zoo and he said the fur is very thick and they're quite warm. Japanese Macaque don't typically jump into the water - they try NOT to get wet. They're probably coldest when they get out but the fur is so thick, even wet, it's insolation. The valley here is cool in the summer so it's more comfortable for them than other places in Japan at that time. I'll keep seeing if I can get more info as I learn more, ask more.
I guess they dry a bit by standing beside or on the rocks of the hot spring. They are still humid but they get rid of most of the water from their fur.
I went there in the summer 3 years ago, there was a dedicated bus so it was easy to get to the start of the path. It was really hot so there weren't a lot of people crazy enough to walk to the park but it was so peaceful, getting greeted by every local on the way and listening to the sound of uncountable cicadas. The monkeys did not really care about bathing in the heat but as you said, it was so nice watching the monkey babies exploring all around the park, climbing stuff and playing around with sticks. After that I finished the day with the 9 Onsen Challenge in Shibu Onsen where everyone was really welcoming and tried to use simple Japanese so I could understand them better. All in all my favourite day of the trip, can't wait to go back there!
This makes me so happy to hear :) I might go again this summer. I spent the night at Shibu Onsen and loved it - and I was so glad to soak in the onsen too after filming the monkey's doing it! I was a bit jealous. That 9 Onsen challenge - I'll have to try that next time I go with Leo and Kanae! Thanks for sharing your experience. -John
I had a great honor of becoming mom to a baby japanese snow macaque here in the US. The northern winters of upper michigan proved too harsh for him, so he ended up moving south to another private zoo, where he's now happily married, and hopefully a dad. They can be very VERY aggressive when they bond with humans, especially if someone poses a threat to their human. It's good, the rules of this park. They are a very special species, and I pray that they never go extinct. This was awesome!
I have never been to this area of Japan but already added this onto my list of the many places I plan to visit when I return to Japan. Through your livestreams and edited videos I am constantly reminded of how beautiful and magnificent Japan is. Thank you for sharing your life's adventures and experiences with us my friend.
If anyone had any doubt before… This video proves John Daub is not only a perfectionist but frankly a master at his craft of capturing the atmosphere of Japan.
One of my favorite places in the world. I was like a kid in a candy store. I couldn't get over how close they would come to me and the BABIES!! So adorable!
It’s fun to go a second day, staying at Shibu Onsen. Feels like I got to know some of them. The staff at the monkey parks really know the society - I wonder how they feel seeing a newborn! Like part of the family 🥰
It's amazing how we all adapt to our surroundings. Even though the monkeys really don't like to get wet, when given a choice between staying dry and being really cold, they choose to get warm in the water.
I always wondered how long can they stay there. They have to get out at some point. And they would be all wet. In the freezing weather. And do they pee inside? Humans do it.
I think this is false. I have seen the monkeys of this park sitting in the water in the autumn. We had arround 22°C and they still enjoyed their bath. So getting warm can't be the only reason ...
@@tdstr128 I think the bigger problem is when they are not fed and search for their own ways of getting food and start to attack people. Heared stories of this other monkey site in Japan. Where the monkey were fed by tourists. Now they rob stores and attack humans ...
I love all the cute monkey footage! Especially the scenes of them grooming each other, and there was a great scene of one of them carrying a baby on it's back. It's super cool how they don't get frozen after being in the water too, and I liked learning how they eat as well.
I visited Jigokudani Monkey Park and Shibu Onsen in 2016 and noted the monkey park attendants and rangers were very dedicated to their conservation of the monkey habitat, whilst still maintaining a distance to ensure the monkeys remained wild. That half hour trek in the snow and ice to reach the park is a bonus hiking experience! Then to chill like a snow monkey at the 1300 year-old Shibu Onsen was another privilege. Beautifully captured and produced, John! 👏👏👏❄️🐒♨️
I had help from Takizawa-san on that. I felt it was important to show that the park is open year round and the staff is working hard even when the snow melts. They do important work there to care for the monkey society.
Kudos to you, John, for this first class and informative mini--documentary about the Snow Monkeys of Jigokudani. May these primates be with us for a long time to come, and never go extinct. 🙊🙈🙉🐵🐒🐒🇬🇧🐨
I just wanna say after 8 years of watching you and your videos are always very informative and just the highest quality I started watching you when my sister had got stationed in Japan back in 2015. Please don’t get tired of showing of Japan I’d love for you to revisit some of these places you already have and give a updated review and just to see what business had survived the pandemic.
Thank you,John, for what you have been doing for Japan and for the world!! I am Japanese and I love your beautiful videos so much!! And I thank you from the very bottom of my heart for building the bridges of peace between Japan and the world!!
I enjoyed editing that part - I got to see it a lot and it was relaxing except trying to get the video to change exactly on the beats 😂 but it worked out nice. Unforgettable.
Hey John great video. Was great meeting you at the park and thank you for entertaining Hannah my daughter and keeping up with all her childish questions and the hike down was long too Keep up the great work mate. All the best
Hey! 😃It's so great to hear from you Mohamed! It was a much better hike back with your family, the snow came down hard right when we hit the parking lot too! I wanted to get those shots with falling snow. Glad you got back okay :) it was a really nice adventure and happy to share a bit of it with you!
Ah, right - the Monkey monolith scene is pretty epic, so is that slow Blue Danube scenes from space. I might have been inspired by 2001 Space Odyssey when making this.
Japan's original country name "NIPPON”means "the land under the sun" , but another name is "YAMATO ,WA” , meaning “Peacefull Harmony among People and Nature”. So Japan's name means “the Land under the Sun” and” the Land of "Great Harmony of People and Nature,” The history of Japan is very old, about 2,000 years since the Emperor's reign, but humans began to live in villages and communities in this island nation about 14,000 years ago, during “the JOMON pottery” culture. (That's 30,000 years ago, if you count the Neolithic period.) Surrounded on all sides by the sea and geographically isolated from the Eurasian continent in the Pacific Ocean, this island nation has a warm and humid climate, and because it is a volcanic island, it is blessed with abundant underground clear water resources, diverse vegetation, and fishery resources. For this reason, people have lived here for tens of thousands of years, enjoying the abundant nature and living in peace with nature. Since ancient times, the people of this land have respected human harmony and have lived in peace by working together as a group. However, while the natural environment of this island nation is rich to live, it is also harsh to live and has both light and dark sides. They have shared and enjoyed the blessings of nature by pooling their wisdom and collectively overcoming numerous severe and harsh natural disasters, such as frequent volcanic eruptions, earthquakes, tsunami, summer typhoons, and heavy snowfall in winter. This is because this island nation has a harsh natural environment that cannot be overcome by a single person. Individual power is too weak to face the onslaught of nature, which can destroy the wealth we have built overnight. Therefore, They believed that many people should suppress their egos, avoiding confrontation, and work together to create a livable environment and maintain public cleanliness, and then work together to prevent disasters before they occur and to restore the environment immediately after they have occurred. They believed that this is the most wise, efficient, and rational way to maintain peace and freedom in each other's lives, this would bring about better results rather than to create more chaos by insisting on each other's selfishness. because of the environment in which disasters frequently occur that cannot be resolved by individual power alone. And this thinkings have given rise to Japan's unique teachings, culture, and behavior. For example, it is fundamentally connected to the Japanese mindset of behaving in a way that “Do not bother others in public places," "Helping each other if someone is in trouble," and "Not doing bad things even if no one is watching." And one of the teachings of the ancient Shinto religion, "Purify yourself (kiyome) by getting rid of Defilement (kegare)," has been taken over today as a basic manner to "Not pollute even in public places," to “Always keep the environment clean”, and to make everyone, regardless of status or gender, feel comfortable equally. This is also the wisdom of living in the drastically changing natural environment unique to the island countries. And this wisdom has been formed into a unique Japanese culture over a long period of time. The ancient name of Japan, "YAMATO" or "WA" (peaceful harmony between people and nature), represents the wishes and reality of the people who have been trying to survive in the rich and harsh natural environment unique to island countries, which is different from the dry and stable land of the Eurasian continent. And it is in this ancient Japanese country name "WA,YAMATO" that the essence of Japanese culture, the origin and secret of its unique culture, which is very different from the cultures of other Asian countries on the continent, is hidden.
Ohhhh, thank you, thank you and thank you for this video. I heared about these Onsen Monkeys, but never seen it like this. It is so amazing, and gives me the feeling that twe are all connected!
This video... How does it perfectly encapsulate the very essence of Only in Japan? How is it, that filming some soggy monkeys, conveys in all of it's glory, the spirit of the channel? Why did Wao Ryu Only in Japan die, but this channel thrives? All adequate questions, for which there can be only one answer... John is the soul of the channel, and Japan is just a tad bit more fun when we get to experience it with him. すべてに感謝します。
Hi John. Loved the new mini documentary. Must be wonderful to be so close to the monkeys. Though the shot of the 4 or 5 monkeys in the end pool reminded me of when you see a gathering of older people having a chin wag somewhere. Keep up the great work. Would love to visit Japan sometime but for now I really appreciate the hard work people like yourself do to promote Japan. Until the next one.
I love the macai snow monkees are the best, the intro of snowy valley stunning work, timelast route im pressive walk. Arashiyama is also a lot of macai, no bath sadly, but walk around the mountain top.
Well done John. Thoroughly enjoyed video about snow Monkees. Hoping to visit Japan next year, for first time, will definitely visit Nagano to see Monkees 👍
Thanks for a great episode John! Every time I watch the Vienna New Years concert on tv with famous ballet dancers performing to the blue Danube walz from now on I will picture the snow monkeys in my mind - 🤣
Wow, what an amazing place! The way the locals treat the snow monkeys is really smart and civilized. I will definitely go there one day. Thanks for sharing.
Thank you for the wonderfully made episode!! Japanese onsen really are the BEST and can’t be replicated here in Ohio so I miss it so much! Watching the feeding time made me wonder, how many times in a day do they feed them? 🤔 Between tending the park grounds, handling visitors, and feeding the monkeys, the park attendants must keep incredibly busy!
Loved your interchange with the monkey at the end! I wonder how that sound you made sounded to her? Gibberish I bet, but she appreciated the effort! Great job John!
Thanks John, I’m curious about how their fur dries before they get chilled. My wife and I have only seen the monkeys in Ubud Bali and they can be fun to watch interacting with people that don’t research the animal.
There’s so much to explore in Japan, we’re both on the start line waiting for when the time is right 😁
I wish I’d had another day to film that, learn about it but I guess their fur is like that of Polar Bears 🐻❄️ animals can adapt but for primates, they can’t live in too cold places like bears. Japan is pretty special for them. Maybe the geothermal heat helps? If I do another monkey video, it would be in the north of Aomori where they have the most snow in the world.
@@onlyinjapan Wow, that would be really interesting. Thanks John
I asked a friend who works at the zoo and he said the fur is very thick and they're quite warm. Japanese Macaque don't typically jump into the water - they try NOT to get wet. They're probably coldest when they get out but the fur is so thick, even wet, it's insolation. The valley here is cool in the summer so it's more comfortable for them than other places in Japan at that time. I'll keep seeing if I can get more info as I learn more, ask more.
@@onlyinjapan oh their fur has very interesting properties, thanks for asking your friend 🤩
I guess they dry a bit by standing beside or on the rocks of the hot spring.
They are still humid but they get rid of most of the water from their fur.
全く何もかも聴き取れないのに英会話動画を見続けて、最近は半分くらい分かるようになってきたことに驚く。全然話せないけど、聴き取れるようになってきて目の前の景色が突然開けた感じ。UA-camすごい。
Snow Monkey の素晴らしい紹介動画をシェアしてくださりありがとうございます。
可愛らしい猿たちの様子はもちろん、観察マナーやスタッフ滝沢さんへのインタビューなど、日本についての正しい情報を視聴者へ届けようという貴方の真摯な熱意が伝わります。
これからも頑張ってください!🇯🇵👍
ちゃんと注意事項も紹介されてるのが素晴らしいですね
I went there in the summer 3 years ago, there was a dedicated bus so it was easy to get to the start of the path. It was really hot so there weren't a lot of people crazy enough to walk to the park but it was so peaceful, getting greeted by every local on the way and listening to the sound of uncountable cicadas. The monkeys did not really care about bathing in the heat but as you said, it was so nice watching the monkey babies exploring all around the park, climbing stuff and playing around with sticks. After that I finished the day with the 9 Onsen Challenge in Shibu Onsen where everyone was really welcoming and tried to use simple Japanese so I could understand them better. All in all my favourite day of the trip, can't wait to go back there!
This makes me so happy to hear :) I might go again this summer.
I spent the night at Shibu Onsen and loved it - and I was so glad to soak in the onsen too after filming the monkey's doing it! I was a bit jealous. That 9 Onsen challenge - I'll have to try that next time I go with Leo and Kanae! Thanks for sharing your experience. -John
Japanese hot spring is the best! I so miss soaking in it after a day of skiing in Nagano.
I had a great honor of becoming mom to a baby japanese snow macaque here in the US. The northern winters of upper michigan proved too harsh for him, so he ended up moving south to another private zoo, where he's now happily married, and hopefully a dad. They can be very VERY aggressive when they bond with humans, especially if someone poses a threat to their human. It's good, the rules of this park. They are a very special species, and I pray that they never go extinct. This was awesome!
I agree - the park has done an excellent job with the way they interact with the monkeys here. Aw, I hope he’s a happy dad now! (I know I am :)
I have never been to this area of Japan but already added this onto my list of the many places I plan to visit when I return to Japan. Through your livestreams and edited videos I am constantly reminded of how beautiful and magnificent Japan is. Thank you for sharing your life's adventures and experiences with us my friend.
I recommend you eat Oyaki, Nozawana and Soba in Nagano Prefecture.
とてもわかり易くて素敵な映像をありがとうございます☺️お猿さんかわいい😆冬の地獄谷に行ってみたいです🐒💕
SNSを通じてダイレクトに世界に情報が伝わる。これって、素晴らしいこと。日本にとって有利。
japan is very beutiful place❤ love from cambodia🇰🇭 ❤ 🇯🇵
日本猿はもふもふで本当にかわいい ね
If anyone had any doubt before… This video proves John Daub is not only a perfectionist but frankly a master at his craft of capturing the atmosphere of Japan.
Love how wilderness and human can coexist in same environment. And the monkeys are so relaxed! Love how you captured and present them!❤
Thank you Grace 🐵🙈🙉🙊 we love our monkey cousins.
I went there about 15 years ago and it was fantastic. You're not supposed to look into their eyes but it's a bit hard not to as they're so human-like.
Good point! Yes, I tried not to do that, it’s hard. I did try talking to them. They’re smarter than we think, underestimate our cousins, we do.
One of my favorite places in the world. I was like a kid in a candy store. I couldn't get over how close they would come to me and the BABIES!! So adorable!
It’s fun to go a second day, staying at Shibu Onsen. Feels like I got to know some of them. The staff at the monkey parks really know the society - I wonder how they feel seeing a newborn! Like part of the family 🥰
もふもふがいっぱい並んでて可愛い
It's amazing how we all adapt to our surroundings. Even though the monkeys really don't like to get wet, when given a choice between staying dry and being really cold, they choose to get warm in the water.
I always wondered how long can they stay there. They have to get out at some point. And they would be all wet. In the freezing weather.
And do they pee inside? Humans do it.
They are being fed. That's why.
I think this is false. I have seen the monkeys of this park sitting in the water in the autumn. We had arround 22°C and they still enjoyed their bath. So getting warm can't be the only reason ...
@@blablup1214 Without the food that they were being fed, those monkey will disappear. Even JOhn has said this is not totally natural.
@@tdstr128 I think the bigger problem is when they are not fed and search for their own ways of getting food and start to attack people. Heared stories of this other monkey site in Japan. Where the monkey were fed by tourists. Now they rob stores and attack humans ...
I love all the cute monkey footage! Especially the scenes of them grooming each other, and there was a great scene of one of them carrying a baby on it's back. It's super cool how they don't get frozen after being in the water too, and I liked learning how they eat as well.
That was a great episode as usual. Thank You so much!
地獄に仏という諺があるけど、地獄谷は猿たちにとって天国。とても面白いですね。中学生の時修学旅行でここへ行きました、先生から猿と長い時間目を合わせてはいけないというルールを学びました。とても懐かしい、また行ってみたい場所です、素敵な映像をどうもありがとう。
ここのお猿ちゃん達大好きです💕 ほんと愛しい💕
That’s probably the most in-depth look at this park I’ve seen. Thank you John!
僕の故郷がこんなにも素敵に海外の方にも紹介されてるんですね。率直にすごく嬉しく思いました。
I visited Jigokudani Monkey Park and Shibu Onsen in 2016 and noted the monkey park attendants and rangers were very dedicated to their conservation of the monkey habitat, whilst still maintaining a distance to ensure the monkeys remained wild. That half hour trek in the snow and ice to reach the park is a bonus hiking experience! Then to chill like a snow monkey at the 1300 year-old Shibu Onsen was another privilege. Beautifully captured and produced, John! 👏👏👏❄️🐒♨️
音楽に合わせて猿が飛んでる動画、めちゃめちゃ可愛いし凄い!笑笑笑笑
I love how you got shots from all seasons! It shows how much work and planning you put into your vidoes. Thank you for taking us along.
I had help from Takizawa-san on that. I felt it was important to show that the park is open year round and the staff is working hard even when the snow melts. They do important work there to care for the monkey society.
I love those guys, they are sooooo special, perfectly adapted in this habitat to survive
Kudos to you, John, for this first class and informative mini--documentary about the Snow Monkeys of Jigokudani. May these primates be with us for a long time to come,
and never go extinct. 🙊🙈🙉🐵🐒🐒🇬🇧🐨
This is not snow monkey This white monkey
トミコさん「あら、外国の方ね。
いい男じゃないの。」
The cleanest and most relaxed monkeys in the world
Thank you for sharing! I loved this inside look into the snow monkey’s
発音いいから英語の勉強になるしわからんくても雰囲気で楽しめるからマジ良チャンネルだわ
I just wanna say after 8 years of watching you and your videos are always very informative and just the highest quality I started watching you when my sister had got stationed in Japan back in 2015. Please don’t get tired of showing of Japan I’d love for you to revisit some of these places you already have and give a updated review and just to see what business had survived the pandemic.
This is a wonderful documentary. If only animals were protected like that everywhere in the world!
Thank you,John, for what you have been doing for Japan and for the world!!
I am Japanese and I love your beautiful videos so much!! And I thank you from the very bottom of my heart for building the bridges of peace between Japan and the world!!
Thank you for covering this John
Monkeys practicing mindfulness while soaking-fantastic! You captured them beautifully! 😍💞
Zen Monk ey…
@@武-v2p 同感、『無』の境地ネ。外国人には解りずらいかな?
The baby monkeys are so cute!
As always, this streams are the best. TY John.
Aaah John, as always a great video!!! Thank you very much!! I cant wait to visit them next winter 🥶
very cute and calming video 🏔️ great editing as usual!
The montage of the snow monkeys matched to the Blue Danube at the beginning is pretty soothing. Good episode!
I enjoyed editing that part - I got to see it a lot and it was relaxing except trying to get the video to change exactly on the beats 😂 but it worked out nice. Unforgettable.
Hey John great video. Was great meeting you at the park and thank you for entertaining Hannah my daughter and keeping up with all her childish questions and the hike down was long too
Keep up the great work mate. All the best
Hey! 😃It's so great to hear from you Mohamed! It was a much better hike back with your family, the snow came down hard right when we hit the parking lot too! I wanted to get those shots with falling snow. Glad you got back okay :) it was a really nice adventure and happy to share a bit of it with you!
Thanks for the experience John, excellent ONLY in Japan
Well done John, now I want to 1) take a bath 2) eat some barley 3) waltz to the Blue Danube 4) watch 2001 Space Odyssey 5) visit Nagano again!
Ah, right - the Monkey monolith scene is pretty epic, so is that slow Blue Danube scenes from space. I might have been inspired by 2001 Space Odyssey when making this.
@@onlyinjapan I was thinking of another simian related 1960s sci-fi movie series when watching the video, but good job, the two of you!
I think John got rabies from one of those monkeys and is delirious and now has split personalities that are talking to each other.
@@__aceofspades I think that account is managed by someone else
Space Monolith appears in Nagano
Snow Monkeys:
Japan's original country name "NIPPON”means "the land under the sun" , but another name is "YAMATO ,WA” , meaning “Peacefull Harmony among People and Nature”. So Japan's name means “the Land under the Sun” and” the Land of "Great Harmony of People and Nature,”
The history of Japan is very old, about 2,000 years since the Emperor's reign, but humans began to live in villages and communities in this island nation about 14,000 years ago, during “the JOMON pottery” culture. (That's 30,000 years ago, if you count the Neolithic period.)
Surrounded on all sides by the sea and geographically isolated from the Eurasian continent in the Pacific Ocean, this island nation has a warm and humid climate, and because it is a volcanic island, it is blessed with abundant underground clear water resources, diverse vegetation, and fishery resources.
For this reason, people have lived here for tens of thousands of years, enjoying the abundant nature and living in peace with nature.
Since ancient times, the people of this land have respected human harmony and have lived in peace by working together as a group.
However, while the natural environment of this island nation is rich to live, it is also harsh to live and has both light and dark sides.
They have shared and enjoyed the blessings of nature by pooling their wisdom and collectively overcoming numerous severe and harsh natural disasters, such as frequent volcanic eruptions, earthquakes, tsunami, summer typhoons, and heavy snowfall in winter.
This is because this island nation has a harsh natural environment that cannot be overcome by a single person.
Individual power is too weak to face the onslaught of nature, which can destroy the wealth we have built overnight.
Therefore, They believed that many people should suppress their egos, avoiding confrontation, and work together to create a livable environment and maintain public cleanliness, and then work together to prevent disasters before they occur and to restore the environment immediately after they have occurred.
They believed that this is the most wise, efficient, and rational way to maintain peace and freedom in each other's lives, this would bring about better results rather than to create more chaos by insisting on each other's selfishness.
because of the environment in which disasters frequently occur that cannot be resolved by individual power alone. And this thinkings have given rise to Japan's unique teachings, culture, and behavior.
For example, it is fundamentally connected to the Japanese mindset of behaving in a way that “Do not bother others in public places," "Helping each other if someone is in trouble," and "Not doing bad things even if no one is watching."
And one of the teachings of the ancient Shinto religion, "Purify yourself (kiyome) by getting rid of Defilement (kegare)," has been taken over today as a basic manner to "Not pollute even in public places," to “Always keep the environment clean”, and to make everyone, regardless of status or gender, feel comfortable equally.
This is also the wisdom of living in the drastically changing natural environment unique to the island countries.
And this wisdom has been formed into a unique Japanese culture over a long period of time.
The ancient name of Japan, "YAMATO" or "WA" (peaceful harmony between people and nature), represents the wishes and reality of the people who have been trying to survive in the rich and harsh natural environment unique to island countries, which is different from the dry and stable land of the Eurasian continent.
And it is in this ancient Japanese country name "WA,YAMATO" that the essence of Japanese culture, the origin and secret of its unique culture, which is very different from the cultures of other Asian countries on the continent, is hidden.
Ohhhh, thank you, thank you and thank you for this video. I heared about these Onsen Monkeys, but never seen it like this. It is so amazing, and gives me the feeling that twe are all connected!
I live in Nagano.
I often see monkeys around my home and they are scared.
But, this monkeys are very cute.
Another amazing video from John, thank you.
Thank you John for the great video. We have two years left in Japan. We are in Nagasaki, Sasebo . Hopefully we will visit soon..
Thanks so much for the awesome video John! The grandkids will love it!
Great video, John. I really enjoyed it. Love Japan. Now I love snow monkey's too 🐒
Loved it! Can't wait to show my mom the video. She loves your videos and will find this one interesting.
I loved it! Made my day better. You must have had to go back to film many times! Thank you! 👏👏👏
かわいい💕
こっちもまったり癒される♨️
Really loved this video! I love snow monkeys and this was beautifully shot, informative and very well done overall!
Fantastic work as always John. Thank you again and keep it up. From Australia.
Thank you for your work, it was very interesting! (and thanks again for the subtitle :D) good continutation John!
This was fun to watch. Thanks for showing us the snow monkeys of Jigokudani!
me too
this was such a good video! also the 4K quality and the music were awesome!
Another great episode. Thank you 😊
This video...
How does it perfectly encapsulate the very essence of Only in Japan? How is it, that filming some soggy monkeys, conveys in all of it's glory, the spirit of the channel? Why did Wao Ryu Only in Japan die, but this channel thrives? All adequate questions, for which there can be only one answer...
John is the soul of the channel, and Japan is just a tad bit more fun when we get to experience it with him.
すべてに感謝します。
Hi John. Loved the new mini documentary. Must be wonderful to be so close to the monkeys. Though the shot of the 4 or 5 monkeys in the end pool reminded me of when you see a gathering of older people having a chin wag somewhere. Keep up the great work. Would love to visit Japan sometime but for now I really appreciate the hard work people like yourself do to promote Japan. Until the next one.
Amazing contents as usual , John. Stunning shots of the monkeys that are having the best bath of their lives...
長野を紹介してくれてありがとう〜!
I love the macai snow monkees are the best, the intro of snowy valley stunning work, timelast route im pressive walk. Arashiyama is also a lot of macai, no bath sadly, but walk around the mountain top.
長野は 良い所が いっぱいありますね〜
温泉に浸かるお猿さん 可愛いですよね
トミコさん 漢字にすると 富子さんかな 笑
みなさんいつまでも お元気でありますように
Well done John. Thoroughly enjoyed video about snow Monkees. Hoping to visit Japan next year, for first time, will definitely visit Nagano to see Monkees 👍
instantly clicked the thumbs up even before the end. thank you thank you John. we all need our trees, our cousins in their bedrooms
Wow Thank you so much I really enjoyed this trip ❤❤😊
人間も入りたくなるほど質の高い温泉ですね。
The way you presented the video I learned a lot of information that the area, the monkeys and the history.
Beautifully shot, fun, uplifting and informative...all the reasons I love this channel. Thanks John!
なんて美しい所だ...
I remember watching your live stream a while back when you were there. Great video and loved the shots you got of those amazing monkeys.
湯冷めしないかいつも心配です。
どうやって乾かすんだろう?
にしても音楽が良すぎる😅
Your production videos are remarkable - filled with so much content and the visuals are so impressive considering you're a 1 man team! 🎬💯🥇👏
Following you since day one and I’m always fascinated by your amazing videos keep up the great work John love from Canada
Thanks for a great episode John! Every time I watch the Vienna New Years concert on tv with famous ballet dancers performing to the blue Danube walz from now on I will picture the snow monkeys in my mind - 🤣
Haha! The Monkey Waltz of Japan 🇯🇵🙈🙊🎶🎻
Really beautiful video. I hope to visit here on my next trip to Japan :)
やはり日本の猿ですね、温泉が大好きで。『いい湯だなぁ〜』、と言う声が聞こえてくるようです。トミコさん可愛い💞
Thank you for showing us those beautiful unique monkeys especially the babies are so cute
映像が綺麗すぎて感動…笑
ニホンザルって目を合わせたらダメって言われてるけど地獄谷の子達はカメラ慣れしてるのね〜
Great show. After this stream, more people will want to go to Jigokudani. Makes me jealous that I cannot go to an onsen right now. Thanks John.
The monkeys are hilarious, loved the video John!
This was so great to watch and so beautifully shot John! Informative and so entertaining! John talking to the animals again 🤣👍❄🐵
Beautiful video and excellent photography well done John!
So glad to see you back in full force in reclaiming your channel and brand, 10/10.
What do you mean by "full force"?
Wow, what an amazing place! The way the locals treat the snow monkeys is really smart and civilized. I will definitely go there one day. Thanks for sharing.
Another terrific video! Thank you! I think I might want to be one of those monkeys in my next life. They sure do look happy!
The monkey society here seems very peaceful, but the owners are hard. Perhaps living in Kagoshima with Warner water, no snow might be happier? 😂
Thank you for the wonderfully made episode!! Japanese onsen really are the BEST and can’t be replicated here in Ohio so I miss it so much! Watching the feeding time made me wonder, how many times in a day do they feed them? 🤔 Between tending the park grounds, handling visitors, and feeding the monkeys, the park attendants must keep incredibly busy!
同感です。日本式のお風呂が恋しい...。
やっぱり海外から見て、温泉に入る動物は珍しいのかな
今だと温泉に入るカピバラとかいますけど
A VERY informative video (as always) John. Keep the great vids coming. You have made my love for Japan and it's people grow! 👍🙂
Really well made video, appreciate the quality and work you put in.
美しき蒼きドナウ・・・ 大変結構でした!
Looks so relaxing.. damn, those monkeys seem happier than me.
Loved your interchange with the monkey at the end! I wonder how that sound you made sounded to her? Gibberish I bet, but she appreciated the effort! Great job John!
Well done John. I love your narration , content and humor. Snow Monkey well represented
夏と厳冬期に行った事がありますが、子猿に癒されますね😊