THIS IS MY TRAVEL LOVE-LETTER TO PARENTS! Did I miss anything??... STAY CONNECTED! Use code HERATLAS3 for $3 off your first eSIM and download Airalo today: try.airalo.com/heratlas
@Asian_ConnectionАй бұрын
Foreigners will always be foreigners. After so many years in Japan, you still don't have the local etiquette to remove shoes off at the door.
@Cerasius18 күн бұрын
We watched a bunch of videos about travelling to Japan with a baby until now and yours was BY FAR the most informative and useful! Thank you so much!
@qtdcanada2 ай бұрын
Good tips for travelling in Japan! Japanese typically travel (very) light, often with only a carry-on enough to pack for 3 sets of clothes. For larger luggages, Japanese would use the courier service (such as Yamamoto Transport, with the mother-cat-kitten logo) which is super efficient, very fast, and reasonable price-wise. Another travel tip is to rent the locker at train stations, instead of lugging/pushing/pulling luggage around up/down stairs.
@heratlas2 ай бұрын
Yes! All great advice! All of this can be found in the video, too ♥️♥️ STORAGE LOCKERS (GREAT FOR DITCHING STROLLERS + EXTRA BAGS) can be seen at 16:01 // LUGGAGE FORWARDING w/ YAMATO 19:26 MAIL YOUR BAGS/ STROLLER TO YOUR NEXT LOCATION
@coconutpanda2 ай бұрын
I don't even have kids but I was fully invested in this vid, beginning to end. Very informative.
@IzzyOnTheMove2 ай бұрын
same here!
@YouTubewatcher199Ай бұрын
My goodness those baby rooms are amazing 😭 I've had to nurse or change my son in the car or on the bathroom floor (with towel under him for a clean spot) that's such a blessing
@qitsuneАй бұрын
Thank you for sharing! My husband and I have travelled to Japan but next month we are going with our son and toddler daughter and this has been REALLY HELPFUL
@IzzyOnTheMove2 ай бұрын
Also, I travel with my 14 lb cat and I used to wait until my zone number to board on planes but now I consider myself eligible for the priority boarding, since he's heavier than a baby and I need to set his carrier under the seat 😊so when they say "we are now boarding people traveling with children or needing assistance," I go 👍
@mimi4mochi26 күн бұрын
Thank you so much for this amazing and extended tutorial! I have been to japan before, but never with kids, so I was kind of anxious, but after watching your video I feel ready to tackle tokyo with my 3yo next week!♡
@brookeholden25132 ай бұрын
Oh my gosh!! The disability filter is going to be life saver next time I am there!!! I can't even tell you how many times we've carried our double stroller up and down the stairs in Tokyo Hahhaa 😅☠️
@adarita305Ай бұрын
My kids are grown but this video was great. I love learning about daily life in Japan. Thanks for all the work you put into this video ❤
@IzzyOnTheMove2 ай бұрын
I don't even have children but I will definitely use the luggage transfer when I visit Japan! Wow! 👍
@specialk99992 ай бұрын
Thanks for all your awesome videos. Love seeing how things have changed there since the 80s and 90s. Hopefully 7 and 1 holdings doesn’t sellout to that Canadian company.
@itspamАй бұрын
I love how on point this video is. Very direct as parents need 😂
@graceh32092 ай бұрын
I am coming to Japan in October with my 16 month old daughter, its reassuring to see how accommodating Japan can be!
@ElisabethGribbon2 ай бұрын
Love your videos girl never stop posting😭❤
@MistyyLou2 ай бұрын
Wow, this is one of the most helpful videos! Thanks for showing footage of what you’re talking about (e.g., what the diaper and whole milk looks like) rather than just talking. Thank you!
@verapink5543Ай бұрын
Hello it was nice meeting you today!!!!!!!
@kaitlincooper77142 ай бұрын
This was the best japan family travel video I have seen. Thank you!
@randomactsofkat2 ай бұрын
love your videos. I recommend you to everyone. This was so informative- i truly hope to visit Japan one day
@ShinoMertl2 ай бұрын
thank you for sharing your personal experiences and for this very informative video! helps a lot 🥰
@heratlas2 ай бұрын
You're so welcome!!!
@andreatovar3542 ай бұрын
I have no kids but this is such an awesome video!
@el27512 ай бұрын
This is so insightful!
@heratlas2 ай бұрын
I hope it helps if you're visiting soon, and that it's interesting to learn about!
@tatianaliane16242 ай бұрын
Um excuse me how dare you post this 3 months AFTER I get back from a family Japan trip with my 2 year old 😂 just kidding, hoping to go back in a few years with 2 kids this time
@iHeartsAeroАй бұрын
Hello, what travel stroller are you using that folds up so small!? 😮
@joyfuljewelful2 ай бұрын
Thanks so much for creating this video. I am planning to travel to Japan next your with my child that will turn 1year old. I have been nervous about the sleeping situation in hotels. This was informative. Do you have the GB pocket stroller here?
@brookbeckvlogs2 ай бұрын
I’m so jealous! It just makes my heart sad because I can’t see myself ever having a family in the US because it’s just not built for kids. They’re treated like such an inconvenience.
@ValerieChing8659 күн бұрын
What’s the travel stroller you used in the video?
@christinecumay-ao42572 ай бұрын
This video is amazing! Thank you for creating such a great guide! Just what I was looking for since I will be traveling to Japan with my 9 month old in 2 weeks. I have a question about the types of water Japan has. My baby is formula fed and I prefer to use purified water to make his formula. Is bottled purified water easy to find there and what brands do they sell? Thank you!!
@arelyhernandez6066Ай бұрын
Hello! We are traveling with our 2yo. Do you need a car seat for taxis?
@lauracunningham49572 ай бұрын
Currently in Japan with a toddler! One thing I find not to be pram friendly is buses!
@heratlas2 ай бұрын
Yeah we avoid bus’ if we can! We we do have to take a bus we just lift it into the vehicle, or collapse the stroller and take it on (another reason a travel stroller is essential)
@lauracunningham49572 ай бұрын
@@heratlas yeah we’ve been just standing in the aisle with her in the pram. Another thing we’ve noticed is older ladies here looooove children! Just contact Kawaii’s haha!
@isabellaannerose1232 ай бұрын
The reason why this stuff isn’t available in America is because people wouldn’t appreciate it and destroy/steal items.
@georgebenta3435Ай бұрын
Hello, I have a question regarding diapers. I know Japan has segregated trash bins for cans, burnables,and others, and people said that it's hard to find bins in public, some said that there are fewer bins now than before. How difficult is it to throw used diapers when out in the city? Is it true that bathrooms don't always have trash bins in them?
@ammmmmymyaАй бұрын
ベビールーム内には必ずオムツ用のゴミ箱があります。また一般のトイレにおむつ替え台が設置してあれば、そこのゴミ箱にオムツを捨てて大丈夫です。ショッピングモール、スーパーマーケット、デパート、ホテル、ファミリーレストラン、映画館、メジャーなレジャー施設、観光施設、空港や主要駅、新幹線や特急列車内であればオムツを捨てるのに困らないと思いますが、コンビニのトイレは狭いのでゴミ箱は無いかも知れません。どうしても困ったらスタッフに相談することをおすすめします。 オムツを捨てられますか? Omutsu wo sute rale masuka?
@georgebenta3435Ай бұрын
@@ammmmmymya Thank you very much.
@landonoliver2 ай бұрын
First comment. :) Thanks for the content.
@heratlas2 ай бұрын
Thanks for tuning in!
@spiceyfairy02 ай бұрын
What about Pull-ups? Is this available in Japan or just a North America thing? Very helpful video! Traveling soon with a 4 year old ❤
@heratlas2 ай бұрын
Pull-up diapers? Very common in Japan. Actually pull-up diapers are more common than the ones you tape to close!
@spiceyfairy02 ай бұрын
Great!
@annastenmark4872 ай бұрын
I have a question. what restaurants (specific) would you recommend for families. we are going to Japan in the spring with our 9 month old baby who will then start eating solid food. Do you have any suggestions for good options from conbini and what to consider based on your experiences?