Show more of the town, people enjoying the amenities it offers like restaurants, spring water you're talking about and the shops. Most of the people have seen Japan's mountain.
Its so interesting to see the parallells between here and the ghost town in spirited away. I wonder if Miyazai based the layout on this area due to the traditional style that his ghost town emulates
I want to visit here sometime soon. I hope my friend will make the trip with me by motorcycle. I visited Nikko and Kusatsu Onsen nearby. I love the mountain regions by motorcycle!
This is a good move for Japan... here in the USA we have towns built which preserve our history, Japan should do the same. It is a tourist attraction and school children (as well as adults) go there to see what it was like to live in the old west or 1600s cities with actors and horse drawn carriages... it is like a movie set, but 100% authentic to preserve the rich heritage and history for future generations and tourists... Japan should do the same. Imagine going on vacation and see 100% authentic replica of Samurai and feudal life surrounded by acres of rice farmers, etc. It would make small towns of Japan millions per year in tourism and preserve their rich history!
Very interesting place... I really hope at least a few onsen towns and other japanese cultural spots gets preserved like that to portray a specific time period in japanese history. But also... how many onsens "reminds of Spirited Away" or something? xD I heard this said of at least half a dozen onsens so far if I'm not mistaken. xD My guess is that the movie just encapsulates a whole lot of traditional japanese architecture surrounding onsens and onsen towns, a bit of abandoned amusement parks and matsuri grounds, and the geography where many of them were built at.
There are many hot spring resorts in Japan. Many hot spring areas have been popular since ancient times. There is also a hot spring resort that has existed for about 1400 years. And in Japan, there are some houses of the common people from the Edo period (1603-1868). Buildings from the Meiji era (1868-1912) and the Taisho era (1912-1926) still have the potential to live comfortably. (Unfortunately, most of the old buildings in urban areas were destroyed by air strikes.) In general, there are many hot spring resorts in Japan in the mountains, and many old buildings remain there. In the hot springs, they try to keep the old buildings as much as possible so that they can enjoy the old-fashioned atmosphere. It's not a new creation like a movie set. If you have a chance to come to Japan, please enjoy Japan where new civilization and old culture coexist.
We all know that Japanese history is incredibly rich and dates back thousand of years . Obviously, each era offers something special. We could talk about history that is more than thousand years old but then again, it would be a bit of a different video. The beauty of Japan is that each era offers something different and even nowadays you can find places that protect the culture from that very specific era. While one city feels like you travel back to Edo Period or Sengoku Period, another city just a few hour away takes you back to Taisho and so on. I think that is quite amazing.
Thank you for the look at this rustic place.
Having verbal commentary is a must and much appreciated.
Really hope the good heritage of Japan's culture can be preserved. ~~
Great episode. What a wonderful place and such a contrast to the concrete jungles we see in so many other places!
エリーおつかれさま！
どんどん映像が良くなってるね！
Show more of the town, people enjoying the amenities it offers like restaurants, spring water you're talking about and the shops. Most of the people have seen Japan's mountain.
Yeah sorry but this was weak
Beautiful town and beautiful traditions! 😍
What a beautiful place! Never been to that part of Japan before.
I love it when a place takes me back in time
Great video thank you for all the wonderful shots you’re so informative!!!
this looks soo cool and id love to know how much one night costs in the hotel for one person?? thanks so much for answering :D i loveee your videos💕
I think depend on season you can find ryokan with 2 meals from ¥12000~ or less cheaper without meals.
Its so interesting to see the parallells between here and the ghost town in spirited away. I wonder if Miyazai based the layout on this area due to the traditional style that his ghost town emulates
Wow the town is amazing! I'll definitely add it to my 'must see' list on my next trip. Thanks a lot for sharing!
伊香保温泉、素敵な所ですね😉いつか行って見たいです😉👍
Very well made
So love you’re making these videos . I remember when you were in the completion !!! Woohoo
Where are the likes?
disabled because lots of haters for this channel lol
I want to visit here sometime soon. I hope my friend will make the trip with me by motorcycle. I visited Nikko and Kusatsu Onsen nearby. I love the mountain regions by motorcycle!
I want to see every onsen in japan! this one is high on my list now, all the greenery makes it seem so peaceful and relaxing.
2:38 lmao was this kid flipping off his sister?
I’m sure she deserved it
not really, that are his index fingers
日本のことを紹介してくれてありがとうございます！
This is a good move for Japan... here in the USA we have towns built which preserve our history, Japan should do the same. It is a tourist attraction and school children (as well as adults) go there to see what it was like to live in the old west or 1600s cities with actors and horse drawn carriages... it is like a movie set, but 100% authentic to preserve the rich heritage and history for future generations and tourists... Japan should do the same. Imagine going on vacation and see 100% authentic replica of Samurai and feudal life surrounded by acres of rice farmers, etc. It would make small towns of Japan millions per year in tourism and preserve their rich history!
krásne
I LOVE JAPAN AND I AM LIVING A JAPANESE KARMA .
Cool
Wow, would kill to spend some time together in that onsen.x
nice
IWISH Mito Menkyo center gave driver license to Koide Carrie ortis she help people community
伊香保温泉の魅力がしっかり伝わってきましたよ。伊香保温泉に浸かれば、疲れが取れること、間違いなしですね♨️
When I think traditional Japan, it's this kind of atmosphere.
Very interesting place... I really hope at least a few onsen towns and other japanese cultural spots gets preserved like that to portray a specific time period in japanese history.
But also... how many onsens "reminds of Spirited Away" or something? xD I heard this said of at least half a dozen onsens so far if I'm not mistaken. xD
My guess is that the movie just encapsulates a whole lot of traditional japanese architecture surrounding onsens and onsen towns, a bit of abandoned amusement parks and matsuri grounds, and the geography where many of them were built at.
There are many hot spring resorts in Japan. Many hot spring areas have been popular since ancient times. There is also a hot spring resort that has existed for about 1400 years.
And in Japan, there are some houses of the common people from the Edo period (1603-1868). Buildings from the Meiji era (1868-1912) and the Taisho era (1912-1926) still have the potential to live comfortably. (Unfortunately, most of the old buildings in urban areas were destroyed by air strikes.)
In general, there are many hot spring resorts in Japan in the mountains, and many old buildings remain there.
In the hot springs, they try to keep the old buildings as much as possible so that they can enjoy the old-fashioned atmosphere. It's not a new creation like a movie set.
If you have a chance to come to Japan, please enjoy Japan where new civilization and old culture coexist.
@@ringfrei4990Been there twice, hope to go many more times, and perhaps even live for a little bit there... xD But great explainer!
Taisho era, like demon slayer haha
100???? ARE YOU SERIOUS??? Even Finland has longer history than that.
We all know that Japanese history is incredibly rich and dates back thousand of years . Obviously, each era offers something special. We could talk about history that is more than thousand years old but then again, it would be a bit of a different video. The beauty of Japan is that each era offers something different and even nowadays you can find places that protect the culture from that very specific era. While one city feels like you travel back to Edo Period or Sengoku Period, another city just a few hour away takes you back to Taisho and so on. I think that is quite amazing.
Beautiful town, beautiful landscape. So sad to see nearly every face covered. Dystopian juxtaposition.
First
Thanks for these video!!. Maybe the english translations could be better without black background??