FIRST TIME HERE: JAPAN - Full Episode HD

[@elysiumcore]

That was a bit painful to watch. I don't see the point of complaining especially when you did not do your homework before going to a foreign country. for the most part Tokyo is very english friendly. Train stations are in both english and Japanese, so are the announcements. Know the weather / rainy seasons, best time to come to is fall or spring. Avoid summer as it is brutally humid. Food is cheap, lots of great local spots. As for the not eating in public.yes that is very rude to do, hence if you notice it is super clean. Your food smell may bother someone ( please don't ever eat on the subway) Pick up a rail pass before you come, you can travel on the Shinkansen and have access some jr stations. I have been lucky to visit to visit Japan many times, as I type this I am in Tokyo and loving it :)

[@TheSplittercell]

+elysiumcore and book hotels in advance

[@kimiakiooyama6149]

+elysiumcore That's right as you said,

[@tomschwarz7647]

+Kimiaki Ooyama Could you go to a capsule hotel? Are those somewhat cheap? (saying this with no experience) I personally would just always do that, because it is quite cheap, and really, all I want for a hotel is a place to put bags and go to sleep.... Are capsule hotels cheap? I've never been to Japan, but am learning the language and have a cheap planned for later in the year :)

[@rickyricardo9710]

in their defense they were doing a semester at sea program so it sounds like they went to a lot of places in a short period of time.

[@ebonix24]

Painful to watch.

[@Doomguard60]

Such a friendly man at 11:20! One of the reasons I'd love to visit Japan is because of their kindness and friendliness towards people. I'd feel very safe in the fact that the Japanese are very helpful, expecting no reward in return. ^^ The guy who gave you free umbrellas made me smile :)

[@tweeze123]

lol that shit would never happen in the us. The store owner would close the store not giving a damn!

[@morisoba2550]

Yudi Prabudi Even you are African or Asian, you will normally be treated friendly in Japan as long as you look like a neat tourist. I don't think this happen in most countries.

[@morisoba2550]

Yudi Prabudi If you haven't visited Tokyo Metropolitan Government Building in Shinjuku yet, please go there and you can see all of Tokyo from the popular 202 meter high observation decks, located on the 45th floor of the main building No.1. You don't have to pay for it as it's free of charge (9.30am - 10.30pm).

[@briannabergman8381]

This is why I love Japan 😊😊 . It's both wonderful and upsetting that such small acts of humanity can make me so happy

[@Zaitekno]

ah 'the umbrella experience' in Japan is pretty famous! Its nice that you could show this to interested people, becoz in Japan people often give you an umbrella to help you when your're in need. I love that deep respect and compassion in that country.

[@dougrodrix1348]

So much a shock for these two! They must be happy to be back and safe in America...

[@Accesserised]

People seem lovely there, how nice of that man to give away 2 umbrellas to a couple of strangers in need ^^

[@vafanarong4950]

Yup, Japanese are known for their good-nature and kindness towards others.

[@Accesserised]

Wow that's something we need in my country ^^

[@himychemicalromance]

One time I was waiting for the bus when it suddenly started to rain, so an old lady rushed out from her house hysterically handing me an umbrella. Never met as much kindness as in Japan!

[@wizardcake1016]

The people are lovely but they didn't seem very thankful

[@vafanarong4950]

Hmm...really? Guess I have to go experience Japan to know whether they are like that or not.....

[@datmcerFTW]

Man.... Those streets are so clean. America you find trash all over the place. Then America you hear people talking everywhere. Over there it's so quiet and soothing. Doesn't even sound boring. The streets looks so clean you could sleep on them. The lights are beautiful. Japan, Tokyo is DEFINITELY where I'm going when I'm older.

[@elysiumcore]

No other country like Japan, polite people, high tech & super clean...love it !

[@ariacloudnine]

... "No one talks." Well, yeah, they're walking by themselves, what did you expect? No one is just going to randomly yell while they are alone. Unless they are crazy.

[@alexn7026]

This was painfully motivating for me to go travel, can't be less prepared than this L0L.

[@DecipherDiz]

Great video, I am actually visiting Japan now and will be in Kyoto next week, any chance you recall the name of the store or street the man gave the 2 free umbrellas? I want to visit his store, show him the video, and buy a bunch of stuff I don't need to repay his kindness.

[@AdamJBianchi]

That would be awesome. Unfortunately, I don't know the name of the store or the street. I just know that we were somewhere near the Philosopher's Walk.

[@khoihp196]

Daniel W Yes, agree with you. I am planning to visit Japan by myself, this video is good for my preparation. But Adam! Could you plz tell that how can you guys find toilets on your way if you need? :)) Thanks!

[@wadeford6533]

+Daniel W when i saw that happening i was going to comment the exact same thing

[@ayato1292]

Lucky you

[@simonsilence]

"Special Thanks to: the umbrella man" :D made me smirk hard

[@jonaahthan]

Song at 15:42 is called Thirteen Thirtyfive by Dillon. A depressing song, and the irony that it would play after the day they had.

[@Literarycat8]

Just when I thought this video was getting boring, some random Japanese guy gives these two an umbrella--no payment required, no conditions, no nothing. If that's not humanity in action, I don't know what is. Wow.

[@NatalieMermaidx]

I don't want to sound mean or like I'm having a stab at you both, but yikes smile. You're in a beautiful country with so many wonders! Yet all I hear from you guys are moans, and harsh words about Japanese culture and their apparent 'weird' rules. I'd love to be there seeing the treasures Japan holds! Unfortunately I'm not so lucky yet, but hopefully sometime in the future. Remember how fortunate you are.

[@sskev247]

hi Natalie I have been to Japan three times and there isnt a nicer,cleaner cooler country :)

[@BizzAnalytic]

My thoughts exactly

[@Cl0udStrife1996]

Positive minded travelers describe new things as interesting while depressing/ negative minded travelers will describe them as weird.

[@nagarjunrao6848]

seriously

[@hoiilord13]

Thank you very much!

[@jasonkolo]

Travel 10,000 kilometers. Eat at McDonalds.

[@RealG-j2q]

Jason Kolojeski Awesome point!

[@Blistex92]

Jason Kolojeski And not to mention that they dont even know a single word in Japanese. Didnt even say Thank You to the guy handing them the umbrella, in his own language. I mean come on, who doesnt know Arigato or Konnichiwa, right?!

***** you take pride of that bullshit way of eat? omg... that is why in some places fat people drive in little cars

[@redfish337]

Jason Kolojeski If they ate the cheese teritama that they were showing, then they can't be faulted. That's seasonal, only available a month or two of the year. And quite good. Yeah, it's McD... but it's Japan only, with limited time availability.

[@GaryFlores]

Jason Kolojeski lmfao, I thought the exact same thing. They couldn't even use chopsticks properly

[@ankhang5430]

Omg...the streets look super clean.

[@martinchinn4327]

Great video. It reminds me of traveling as a 20 something in a foreign country and with a minimum of planning and knowledge, having a great time despite screw ups. Fast forward about 40 years and I'm planning a first time trip to Tokyo and Kyoto. Hope I make out as well.

[@PrettyKittyPaintings]

I love this vlog. It actually SHOWS Japan and the environment instead of a person sitting in front of a camera. The only thing that bugged the hell out of me was the unpreparedness. I would check the weather to know if it's raining or not, I would learn the language, how to speak it and how to read it and write it before going to ANY country. Not knowing where you are is a perfect way to be in danger. Having expensive equipment soaking wet is a perfect way to waste time and money.

[@JohnSmith-iz5ht]

And here I was, thinking that packing a foldable travel umbrella and having a rain cover for your rucksack would be common sense especially when having an expensive camera with you.

[@NawafHero-rs5cs]

Please keep this fun

[@pbrownonyouification]

Yes people DO talk in Japan. But how are they supposed to talk when you don't speak their language? And they're also doing whats called 'Going about their own business'.Perhaps you've heard of it. What were you expecting your first day there?

[@sunnyrain3824]

that man at the shop was so kind

[@WORMGERM]

THe girl reminds me of the sadness emotion from the movie Inside Out

[@momof2plusotaku657]

ohmygoooodness xD yes lol

[@anema510]

I just booked my tickets to Japan!! I'm super excited!! Thanks for sharing; video was AMAZING quality. I noticed a lot of commenters here were pretty rude. As for me, I'm glad you showed some of the struggles your travel group went through. It really helps prepare me for the trip and know what to expect. I will def bring an umbrella

[@Creativeasianarts]

I hope you guys know, it is considered rude to talk too loud. it is also considered rude to talk on the bullet train.

[@VieTRaVeR]

by far one of an very informative videos of japan out there, kudos to you two. Traveling, you don't know what to expect, keep up the great work. I hope to go to Japan in the future.

[@ExploringWithJosh]

good job with this adam!

[@thetonedeaftenors]

Ah getting caught in the rain, losing your way, all of which they don't usually show you on travel shows, love it!

[@Aethel12]

14:48, you know a country is awesome when the cashiers are wearing attack on titan shirts

[@sybrix]

Saving up for a trip to Japan next year, spending 2 weeks there next October. Watching these videos of people traveling there makes me giddy with anticipation.

[@daisytsukino2087]

Good luck :)

[@vangrails]

You will have a great time, you can book your accommodation online and print some maps so that you can walk from the train or metro station to your hotel. Buy a Rough Guide or Lonely Planet guide book, these books explain almost everything, for example how the train system works. Japan is great!

[@jacktran3272]

nice place, terrible tourists. This couple's facial expression is like ' really? Are you fucking kidding me?'

[@ozanz.7238]

you want attention? here you go.

[@CottonDooda]

Wow, that Japanese man who gave you guys umbrellas was so kind!

[@Andy-cr2nn]

The hosts were really awkward

[@ninjajake1225]

This is why it's probably a smart idea to know elementary or basic Japanese so at least you could get to a convenient store and buy some umbrellas. I think that scene where the guy gave you guys free umbrellas shows the kindness of the culture. Sure everyone is quiet and keeps to themselves, but when someone needs help, everyone is willing to help. Very caring people.

[@Melodic_Analysis]

You will never find more nicer people then the Japanese.

[@denisschnell942]

true.

[@hijaumorson]

true

[@inacomcompany2166]

you wont find a more suicidal people either :) Americans used to be like the Japanese in terms of politeness and etc during the 40s 50s then during the drug fest of the 60s they realized they don't need to act that way, the same thing will happen to the Japanese one day. Although i hope that doesn't happen, Its pathetic how people think America is better off after the 1950s and kids should treat parents and elders like garbage cause its cute or some sh@&, The propaganda machine in America has taught everyone they are worthless don't trust anyone and worship celebrities

[@Crashandburn999]

***** Iceland has much higher suicide rates than Japan.

[@hiddenindarkness13]

This video was lovely. Japan is a place I want to go to so bad, and it is nice to see how other foreigners just walk into a country that is unfamiliar and still have a great time. I love hoe Josh kept saying "I'm not complaining, because we're in Japan!!", and how Emily was always smiling and laughing, even if she was miserable. I would love if this turned into a show!! I'd watch every episode.

[@justin9774]

anyone else come from buzzfeed?

[@captainnerd6452]

I felt so bad watching this, I wish I could have been there to help! There's a hotel chain called "Toyoko Inn" that has rooms for $60-$80/night, they're small but they have everything. Also, convenience stores ("combini wa doko des'ka?") all carry 500 yen umbrellas, which people leave at the front entrance of shops and other convenience stores. Oftentimes since they're so cheap people leave them when it stops raining, for others to use like this couple did. Want to go back so badly!

[@TheJamShot]

Most depressing travel show ever X)

[@josep9789]

Omg yea haha, I started watching this video, but I stopped it, they are both such a loser

[@jasonkolo]

TheJamShot Why did they even bother?

[@whostot4204]

Realistic=depresing ... i liked it

[@m4a1sopmodtact]

Next time, a useful phrase is "すみません、コンビニはどこですか" (sumimasen, konbini was doko desu ka) which translates to "excuse me where is the convince store?" Thumb this up so future travelers have a quick tip!

[@irvingnone1194]

Japan! Love it so much!

[@Yu-Fei-Hung]

I think this show tells yo what happens when you don't plan beforehand, this is what can happen to you if you just go and throw yourself to the adventure which is another kind of traveling LOL

[@Micccc]

11:28 This is why we love Japan.

[@micb7180]

Dude who gave you umbrellas is a superstar!!

[@nhr3107]

Japan so amazing beautiful!!!! Love Japan!!! From Malaysia.

[@Artemisth]

Man, these videos make me miss Japan so much. I spent 2 months over there and just seing Kyoto and Tokyo again in this video brings a lot of memories back. Nice job, I really enjoyed it.

[@dannadelacruz2333]

I'm planning a trip to Japan next October and all I can say is that these travelers should have done a little bit more research about Japan, its culture, manners and etiquette, and pretty much better planning (weather, hotel, transportation, etc.). It's definitely a good quality production, but a positive more happier vibe would have been nice to see.

[@kiwister840]

Please make more of these! I studied in Kyoto this summer so I loved this! Can't wait to see what else you make and the next places you go!

[@pianokanon8205]

ようこそ日本へ！ 日本はあなたを歓迎しますよ♪ また来て下さいね♪

[@AdamJBianchi]

Thanks! I edited it with Final Cut Pro 7.

[@911heroesandme]

I think this video should be retitled "How To Be A Clueless Tourist In Japan." Lessons could include "How to not buy an umbrella when it's raining" or "How to feel that everything different from your culture/country is normal and everything else is 'weird'" or "How to not make eye-contact when saying 'thanks'" or even "How to wait until the last moment to find accommodations and then be shocked by the price."

[@Tea4Real]

Loved the video, loved the hosts. Really nice people, they make it all seem very real. I wish this video never ended. Go to japan again.

[@lstarkiller1]

Beautiful cinematography. What equipment did you use to shoot this?

[@lemontea19]

'Exit" described in the video around 16:30-17:00 is "Emergency Exit". There will be shuttered next the emergency exit in case the building is on fire, but you can use the door at Emergency exit. you can find the door not in use.

[@LFA-lw5bb]

Hi!! I'm Japanese!! Japan is so nice?? You make a mistake, 日本国 ❌ 日本 ⭕️

[@sanahey6666]

I think Japan looks very attractive! There are a lots of people who want to go.(( Sorry for my bad english, i'm french..))

[@LFA-lw5bb]

+Sana Hey Yes!! Your English is good!!

[@mortalmary444]

IT WORKED!!! IM SO HAPPY!!

[@cecivnsa]

I love Japan!!! I really want to travel there someday :)

[@Jashi_Kholin]

This is one of the best Japan tour videos I've seen on here.

[@dep3che]

That rock garden has more personality than Emily.

[@limeonade104]

aww the man who gave you the umbrella is so nice!!!!!!!

[@MelvinArthurMurray]

I love Japan one day i will visit they have such an amazing culture ^.^

[@mattenglish2605]

kudos to the camera man. He did such an amazing job filming that I felt like I was there at a certain point.

[@NavajoBlackBelt]

I can't wait to visit Japan!!!

[@khaibernate]

Don't listen to any of this negativity some people are posting about this video. To be honest, I am sure anybody on here would be sad that it was raining and got their stuff all soaked. My wife and I plan on going to Japan next near and I want to watch any video that I can to help us prepare. Personally, I felt like this video helped. A lot of the other videos (which were also helpful) were people who just got done traveling there and are now given tips. Another version would be the same as yours but giving all the greatest "highlights" of their trip. I think this video shows that its not easy going to a foreign country and challenges are inevitable. Thank you for posting this! And I would love to try a Japanese Mcdonalds!

[@nynono]

This should be called Umbrella Quest.

[@amoghpalnitkar5715]

I stayed in Japan for about 1 year. Personal experience, you HAVE to know Japanese. Or should I say, you should know at least basic japanese to really enjoy all the places. Japan has so many subtleties that one can easily miss out on. Document your trip well, and you will cherish it forever! :) I use this app called hindsites on android. Happy journey! :D

[@GeorgeIsaacPadilla]

I know you guys are travelling the world and all but as tourists, you guys should have at least learned how to say hello and thank you in Japanese... The world doesn't acclimate to you, you should acclimate to the world...

[@AdamJBianchi]

We totally agree and we did. Sometimes we would forget to say it or we would say it in English first since it is so automatic to us. You can hear Josh and Emily both saying thank you in Japanese (arigatō) to the man who gave them umbrellas at 11:38. You can also hear Josh saying it at 20:40.

[@FN-zg8lj]

+Adam J Bianchi probably should say "arigato gozaimasu" since saying just "arigato" is pretty disrespectful towards an older man.

[@amariluna]

I agree, especially if you are getting something for free!!

[@Warchgundamnow]

Faith N Not a big matter, I guess. Because that old man knew they were foreigners. No one in Japan criticizes foreigners' grammatical mistake so rigidly. I'm a Japanese by the way.

[@ChaseHoman]

What a nice man!! That's so considerate of him.

[@Crumpdiddy]

What type of camera are they using to film

[@fathiadnan8174]

Mention me if someone answer this. I want the answer too. :D

[@HoldUrColours]

Yuki San keep going down into the older comments, the guy who posted the video has answered a few people with the same question.

[@fathiadnan8174]

HoldUrColours : I try Going Down into the older comment. But I don't see it.

[@_turanli]

I also want to know that!

[@donpaoloveneracion5822]

I beg to disagree. It's not boring. I actually find it funny. Funny in a good way because I could relate to all the indecisiveness, uncertainty, and frustrations when travelling in a new place for the first time. Good job guys!..

[@zelpoc]

with all that gear they didnt even pack an umbrella?

[@kissakoss]

You know you're in Tokyo when people are walking that fast :)) 14:25

[@bravoedokko]

Like most of the comments mention, these two travellers make one of the most boring and worst travel-shows. Four-day-trip for two major cities in Japan as their first visit is ridiculous to begin with, where the culture is so unique and deep. Many people will spend four days just in one island! And if one travels abroad with no planning, at least be prepared to enjoy every unpredicted incident like rain. Smile! Yes, a physical smile will change your mentality and attitude. If they thought the silence of lone walkers on the street was "weird" (personally, if I witness all those lone walkers talking to themselves, I would feel more "weird" and worrying), may I say that the woman was so very WEIRD not to respond whatsoever, apart from a couple of blank glances, to that kind man's offer of umbrellas. If they are still travelling abroad, DO TRY to enjoy all experiences that you'd never encounter in your home neighbourhood, unless you get dragged in a crime scene or something, of course.

[@nzbluestone]

Just a guess but the exit sign IS a door to outside when there is fire alert and the roller walls comes down from ceiling and creates a wall to partition the area and contain fire. When people need to evacuate they would have to go through that teleportation door cuz now the corridor does not exist

[@deepestblue987]

if I would have watched this as a first reference to go to japan idk if I would want to go ... they complain so much but it's only their own fault for not doing any research. They barely experience some real Japan culture ... and they rather go to mcdonalds ... I mean you guys even make me depressed -_-

[@bobbydee2192]

+Deepest Blue who cares. fuck off

[@deepestblue987]

I think I have the right to state my opinion ... that's why there's a comment section. Unlike you I'm not calling anyone names . so please XD

[@bobbydee2192]

I think i have a right to call you names, because I have a keyboard. Eat shit

[@Jacaranda25]

+Bobby Dee "dear"you are really rude!!! Deepest Blue`s opinion it`s so true, this video is depressing!

[@deepestblue987]

leona orio I know rightttt and don't even listen to trolls like that ;) I don't care

[@Kinglushkush]

Haven't even watched 5 minutes of this yet, but I lalready love it.

[@gabriellesutherlandphd5731]

I honestly don't know why you guys didn't plan things in advance, like hotel rooms, umbrellas etc.. As for you characterization of Japan having "weird" rules, I don't know why you would expect things to be the same as where ever it is you come from (I assume somewhere in the US), it is a different country after all. Maybe a little more research into the customs in Japan should have been done, including a little bit of the language - even just a phrasebook would have been helpful, and I don't know why you didn't have one. Finally, you looked as if you hated being in Japan, based on the amount of complaining. I am sorry to say so, but that is my reaction to this video.

[@stretchedandy]

You make travelling in Japan look hard. I found that it was easy. Its a joke if these two are seasoned travellers

[@steelwings74]

Nice. I kinda enjoy it. very real. I missed comfort food when I travel so I think it is ok to film going into McDonald's -- not the most exciting choice in Japan but understandable. But I do agree that the 'weird' comments and 'errie' 'quiet' bits are a bit insensitive. Japanese are very particular about social etiquette so they r super polite and quiet.

[@JoeWong81]

like how you guys maintained a positive attitude despite the fact you were soaked in pouring rain.

[@lliiillyyy]

lol so only I got here from Buzzfeed's "KZbin Secrets You Need To See"? xD

[@lliiillyyy]

***** lol im not alone yay xD

[@fatback1980]

LilyHelen Leyden I am :3

[@defective_zuckerbot]

LilyHelen Leyden Same the comic mode didn't work so i decided to type the whole url to see what the vid was

[@emilyyminton6425]

Robin Nash It still didn't work for me cx

[@skye4118]

+Emilyy Minton didnt work for me etheir

[@stepheniebowen6527]

I can't help but to feel sad for the people who posted such negative comments, its like they want you to react the way they want you too. Great video, it really got me excited for my trip (in 3 years due to a UK trip next year).

[@marioborjaperezlopez7855]

Normally I woudln´t be that harsh, but this is just very poor. Even excusing the whole " look bored & talk in short sentences while you stare at the camera with a petrified expression trying to be cool" thing, there is no way to justify such a way of blowing money doing virtually nothing interesting at all. Of the whole Kyoto stay the only thing I really got clear is that you guys got wet. Ah yes, you also showed two images of the place you were actually visiting. I ´ve never saw anyone with a minimum of adventurous spirit eating in McDonalds while you arrived to a culinary wonderland, or worrying about hotels that much for that matter.

[@redfish337]

Mario Borja Pérez López If they actually ordered what they showed a video of, I can't fault them. The cheese teritama is only available for about 1-2 months a year and very good. If I'm in Japan in April then I'll get it once or twice. Otherwise, I don't eat MEALS there, but it's still a good plus 100-300 yen- when whatever good food you had didn't quite fill you up (or you had an early dinner), but you aren't quite hungry enough to put down 400-500 yen for a matsuya/yoshinoya bowl to make up the difference. Good for small treats too, like a milkshake (had a seasonal sakura flavored one this year), or mcflurries. Just because McD is super low class in America doesn't mean it doesn't have a few interesting things (and higher quality food and service), if you go somewhere else. Again, I wouldn't EAT there, but it's practical food for certain situations.

[@metro33777]

Outstanding. Thanks for recording and posting. First visit to any different country can affect you in many ways. Never knowing what to expect or how to prepare for the unknown. 27 Different countries I have visited in the past 13 years has taught me much about life. One country in particular has stolen my heart and has been a huge impact that I have decided that will be my retirement destination. Always visit other countries with a neutral mind and 100% respect for that country, customs, people, government and NEVER EVER agree to transport ANYTHING for ANYONE, no matter if you know them or not. Learn basic words and phrases of their language and that will be your passport to many great experiences. The people will think highly of you for having enough respect to learn a few words and they will go out of their way to make sure your visit will be excellent. Many nights spent in the homes of wonderful people, food and food and food. Smile, kindness, open mind, respect and your journey will forever be memorable. Too many western tourists go with the notion that they know all and closed minds. Not respectful the least little bit of other cultures and that closes every door of opportunity for them. The negative comments from others, please disregard them . Like life, its lessons and you learn as you go. It being 100% different than anything you know, you cannot be expected to know every detail. You can read books, watch videos and brows tons of photos but all of that is nothing compared to first hand experience. Could you ride a bike the first time you tried after watching many others ride? NO, it takes time and experience. Not knowing the culture is a disadvantage once you get there. Once you are there, there is way too much to take in, learn, remember. Take your time, learn and enjoy. All of the critical comments, lighten up. I bet NONE of you were ''perfect'' on your first visits to foreign lands. It's human nature and no 2 people react the same.

[@LauraVanV]

maps that are Japanese in Japan...shouldn't be too surprising

[@RoseredIsis]

So sad that was raining !!! But guys, you have to enjoy !!! SMILE say than a million words!!! :D I be confused as well with being japan, not knowing where to go... hahha but Life is to Enjoy!!! ;) Thanks for the Video ...like the quality of the video

[@whiskers08spot09]

Like if youre here because of buzzfeed !

[@ciaramargaretmcinerney3860]

heehee

[@jestamon]

First time are always the best times. Good to see you all had fun!

[@Treptalks]

Gotta find different actors for your show...people who enjoy travelling and exploring.

[@vandrare7835]

why would you travel with a back pack without taking some kind of raincover for it (and for yourself) with you?

[@SLTblog]

Wow most depressing people ever. They are like complaining the WHOLE time. They are in Kyoto and they're complaining about the rain. Why didn't you buy umbrellas? Like Wtf, There are so many stuff to do in Kyoto and they go to two temple. And then Tokyo... They go to McDonalds... You don't go to Japan to eat a Hamburger... (Yes, they ate in other places, which includes Oh Surprise! SUSHI. So predictable.) The only good point goes to the film maker, the video was well-made.

[@wizardcake1016]

I would very much like to punch that annoying chick

[@littlebigleonz]

23:15~ yeah you guys wouldn't know why you are not allowed to walk with your ice creams. Because that place is extremely crowded and if you have ice cream with you, you may drop it on someone. also lots of tourists throw the rubbish away. so basically buy ice cream ~~ finish it near the shop~~ put the rubbish into the bin which belongs to the shop. it keeps the place clean and decrease of the risk of ice cream dropping. so you shouldn't say it's weird. it's our HOSPITALITY.

[@rainyday2535]

I rarely comment on any video. But I'm going to comment on this because I HATE it so much. When you are travelling around the world and filming at least pretend to respect some of there etiquette and culture. Rather than make a face and go 'there's so many weird rules here' try to understand why maybe? You two shouldn't be embarrassing yourself on youtube really.

[@ToniBingi]

the 15 rocks thing - from what i understand, the garden is designed in a way that it is impossible to see all 15 rocks at once (unless you sprout wings and look at it directly from above or something).

[@katieaprilmay]

seriously? going to mcdonalds when your in a country of culturally rich food like seriously?? i am so pissed off at this video

[@katieaprilmay]

***** pretty sure a local sushi bar would have been more convenient than waiting in line for a mcdonalds anyway

[@anonypuddi]

Loved the part from the taxi cab when they filmed rain and talked about how wet it was

[@rayshiest]

You guys don't seem very enthusiastic about being in Japan. I'm sorry, I love the footage and your cameraman takes really good shots but your hosts are severely bringing the whole thing down. When I went in 2009 I smiled and talked to people and DID MY RESEARCH and had an amazing time solo!

[@sakiechizen1643]

You are not allowed to eat and walk only at place where it's crowded because you might end up smearing the food on people's clothes and also there is no smoking while you are walking because it's dangerous. And no talking on the phone while riding the bus or train because it's loud and people will be annoyed.