Japan's Popular 'Glamping' Glamping has become increasingly popular in Japan since around 2020. When it comes to camping, there's a lot of preparation required; you prepare a tent, sleeping bag, cooking utensils, and other luggage, load them into a car, and head out to the location hoping you didn't forget anything. Cooking is also a popular activity enjoyed when camping, and is one of the best parts of the experience. Glamping facilities, with their full range of services, are attracting attention from people who want to get away from their daily routine and enjoy nature, but want to do so in a more casual and luxurious way than camping. Video Introduction In this article, we'll introduce "Yufuin Onsen Glamping Comorebi" (湯布院温泉郷グランピングCOMOREBI), a video uploaded by "COMOREBI Glamping" (COMOREBIグランピング). Yufuin Onsen Glamping Comorebi is a popular accommodation where visitors can enjoy nature while also receiving hotel-like hospitality. If you're looking to enjoy the famous hot springs of Oita, consider checking out Yufuin Onsen Glamping Comorebi as well. Glamping – A Luxurious Camping Experience Photo：Glamping Glamping, which has been attracting a lot of attention in recent years, is a combination of the words "glamorous" and "camping," which, as these words suggest, refers to a glamorous camping experience. Glamping is truly a dream-like, luxury camping experience, where beds, bathrooms, and amenities are pre-prepared, and you can spend your time in luxury and comfort in the midst of Mother Nature's majestic beauty. Some glamping facilities offer cottages and trailer houses with showers, toilets, and even kitchens for outdoor cooking. Yufuin Onsen Glamping Comorebi Source :YouTube screenshot Yufuin Onsen Glamping Comorebi, featured in the video, is one of the largest glamping spots in Japan's Kyushu region. There are four types of tent styles offered at the campground: oval and dome tents, LOTUS BELLE tents, and "light boxes." The private outdoor-dining spaces are air-conditioned and heated, with impressive Simmons beds and custom-made furniture. There are also tents with hammocks and pet tents exclusively for pets. Enjoy movies, music, or even yoga in the relaxing tents. [Video] 0:34 - Inside the tents Hot Springs and Delicious Meals at Yufuin Onsen Glamping Comorebi Source :YouTube screenshot For dinner at Yufuin Onsen Glamping Comorebi, you can enjoy French-style course meals supervised by Chef Isao Kuroiwa, who trained at a three-star European restaurant. For lunch, there is also a camp cooking plan that includes barbecue. The mildly alkaline simple hot spring "Bijin-no-yu" (美人の湯, lit. "Spring of Beauty") is rich in moisturizing components, is effective at whitening and beautifying the skin, and features a high content of metasilicic acid. [Video] 0:25 - Bijin-no-yu Day Trips and Other Ways to Enjoy Yufuin Onsen Glamping Comorebi Source :YouTube screenshot Enjoy doing yoga in the morning sun, enjoying a drink under the stars, or taking a nap in a hammock. Doing nothing and simply letting go while taking in the surrounding nature is another way to enjoy oneself. Yufuin Onsen Glamping Comorebi offers both overnight stays and inexpensive one-day plans, so be sure to take advantage of these as well. Summary of Yufuin Onsen Glamping Comorebi Yufuin Onsen Glamping Comorebi, introduced in the video, is a great option for those looking to enjoy nature and outdoor cooking, but don't want to deal with the trouble of packing everything like you would for regular camping.... The appeal is that you don't need camping gear or even equipment for an overnight stay. Experience a new type of luxury camping where you can enjoy nature and receive resort hotel-like services!

Diving on Minna Island: Video Introduction This video, titled "Diving School Kaitei Shounen｜Okinawa｜Minna Island Tour" (ダイビングスクール海底少年　沖縄　水納島ツアー), was uploaded by "Diving & Snowboarding KAITEISHOUNEN" (ダイビング&スノーボードKAITEISHOUNEN). It introduces diving at Minna Island, a remote island in the northern part of Okinawa's main island. Be sure to check out the underwater footage of the beautiful, clear waters of Minna Island before reading on. About Minna Island Photo：Minna Island, Okinawa Minna Island is located in the northern part of Okinawa's main island. To get there, you'll have to take the high-speed boat "New Wing Minna" from Toguchi Port, which takes about 15 minutes. The island was uninhabited in the past, but is now a small island with a population of about 50 people. Minna Island is also called "Croissant Island" because it's shaped like a croissant when viewed from above. Surrounded by crystal clear waters and coral reefs, the island attracts as many as 60,000 tourists a year. Minna Island is one of the most popular tourist destinations on the main island of Okinawa, where visitors can enjoy scuba diving, as well as snorkeling, banana boating, and other activities. Diving Spots on Minna Island Photo：The waters of Okinawa One of the most attractive features of Minna Island is its crystal-clear waters! There are days when the water level exceeds 40 meters. Scuba diving is the best way to enjoy the beautiful underwater world of Minna Island. There are many diving spots on Minna Island as well. The most famous diving spots are: Todaishita, Yellow Fish Rock, Wasawasa, Popeye, Olive, Cable, Yosuji no Ne, and Portside. The dive sites offer many beautiful coral formations and colorful tropical fish that can only be seen there, as well as schools of lionfish and snappers. Snorkeling Spots on Minna Island Additionally, scuba diving on Minna Island is very popular among snorkelers, as large, colorful fish can be seen everywhere without having to go to these dive sites. Here are some recommended snorkeling spots. ・Minna Beach ・Kamomeiwa Beach ・Todaishita Beach ・Konan Beach ・Nishi no Hama Beach Tons of Fun on Minna Island Beach Photo：Minna Island Beach Scuba diving is just one of the many ways to enjoy Minna Island. At Minna Beach, you can enjoy swimming, marine sports, and a variety of other activities! Activities include snorkeling in the Blue Cave, banana boating, water skiing, parasailing, and more. One-day tours that include these activities are very popular. If you sign up for a tour, you can enjoy the activities without having to bring any of your own equipment. There are also guesthouses and other lodging facilities on Minna Island. After the day-trippers have gone home, you can enjoy the quiet atmosphere of the remote island. Do You Need a Certification/License to Dive at Minna Island Photo：Minna Island, Okinawa Many divers enjoy scuba diving in the beautiful waters of Minna Island. Diving that tourists can also enjoy is called experience diving. In general, a certification (license) is required to scuba dive. However, for diving tours held at tourist spots, such as experience diving, you'll be taught basic diving techniques, how to breathe, and pressure equalization by an instructor in advance. An instructor will also be with you during the dive, so you can dive even without a license. Other types of scuba diving include commercial diving for underwater civil engineering and undersea bottom surveys (for occupational diving, air-powered diving is the most common method) and technical diving, which is enjoyed as an "extreme sport" by experienced and certified divers. Free diving, which does not use any equipment like scuba diving, is also well known as an "extreme sport," similar to technical diving. If you want to explore the beautiful waters of Minna Island and other islands to the fullest, consider getting a diving license. Once you have a license, you can enjoy diving freely within the limits of safety with a buddy, and without the need for an instructor. Summary of Minna Island Minna Island is a beautiful island surrounded by beautiful blue waters and coral reefs, and is one of the best diving spots on mainland Okinawa. Furthermore, it's a sightseeing spot where you can enjoy not only scuba diving, but a variety of other marine sports as well. Regardless of your age or gender, you can experience an unforgettable trip of a lifetime on this beautiful island in Okinawa. The breathtaking nature of Minna Island awaits you! 【TripAdvisor】Minna Island https://www.tripadvisor.com/Attraction_Review-g1120808-d1373574-Reviews-Minnajima_Island-Motobu_cho_Kunigami_gun_Okinawa_Prefecture.html

This video, titled "Geto Kogen Ski Resort PV" (夏油高原スキー場 GETO), was released by "Geto Kogen" ()夏油高原. If you want to ski in the Kitakami City area of Iwate Prefecture, we recommend the Geto Kogen Ski Resort. Geto is usually thought of as being warm, but the Geto Kogen Ski Resort is located in one of Japan's heaviest snow regions. In winter, there is enough snow for skiing and you can enjoy a long season. There are 14 trails and 9 tree run areas, so you can enjoy a variety of trails. The Geto Kogen Hot Spring is located in the ski area, so be sure to drop by after a long day of skiing!

This video, titled "WreckDiving～Shirahama Shipwreck～ -Spring 2020-" (WreckDiving～白浜沈船～　－2020春－), was released by published by "Pro Diver Cati's Sea Channel" (プロダイバーCatiの海チャンネル). The artifacts sunk to the sea become the perfect home for sea creatures. The Shirahama Shipwreck is one of them, and a variety of fish have come to live there. In the town of Shirahama, Wakayama, a 31-meter long ship sank at a depth of 18 meters. The Shirahama Shipwreck was originally intended as a wreck point, and the ship was artificially sunk. The video shows what the wreck looks like. Around the wreck, you can find scorpionfish, cardinalfish, white sea slugs, red Lionfish, flounders, groupers, moray, and a great variety of creatures living around the shipwreck.

This video, titled "2019 Kandatsu Snow Resort PV full" (2019神立高原スキー場PVフル), was released by "Kandatsu Snow Resort" (神立スノーリゾート). It introduces the charm of Kandatsu Snow Resort with nice music. The highlight is the stunning view shown at 0:30 in the video. There's also a space for skiing and snowboarding shown at 0:36, so those looking to enjoy some winter sports in Japan should definitely check this out. The best part of the slopes is not only enjoying the slopes, but also the delicious food. At 1:30, they cover the awesome food court. In addition, at 2:23, the hot springs are also discussed, so if you like Japanese hot springs, be sure to check it out!

This video, titled "[Official] Ontake 2240 Ski Resort PV" (【公式】Ontake2240スキー場 PV [おんたけ2240]), was released by "Ontake 2240 Old Account" (Ontake 2240 旧アカウント). Ontake 2240 is a ski resort located in Otaki, Kiso, Nagano Prefecture, on the slopes of Mt. Ontake. Ontake is famous for its eruption in 2014, but the eruptive activity has calmed down now, so you should definitely check it out! Ontake ski resort offers long runs from 2240 meters above sea level to 7,000 meters at peak altitude. Because of the high altitude, the snow quality in the Ontake area is good and the amount of snow is perfect. Enjoy the exhilarating experience of skiing down one of the biggest slopes in Minami Shinshu.

This video, titled " Mt. Moriyoshi , AKITA, JAPAN (Ani Ski Resort)" (Mt.Moriyoshi ,AKITA,JAPAN(阿仁スキー場)), was released by "akitavision." Ani Ski Resort, located on Mt. Moriyoshi in Kita-Akita City, is a popular ski area where you can experience high quality powder snow. On Mt. Moriyoshi, you can see one of Japan's three most beautiful ice tree locations. The ice trees of Mt. Moriyoshi, also called "Ice Monsters," are a fascinating sight. Enjoy an incredible experience skiing through the ice-covered trees created by mother nature. Mt. Moriyoshi has gondolas in operation during summer, mountain climbing, and autumn foliage sightseeing as well, so it's a great place to visit outside of ski season.

Japan's Camping Manners Camping is a leisure activity that allows people of all ages to enjoy a priceless time in nature. Japan is currently experiencing a camping boom. However, the sad reality is that some campgrounds have closed down due to lack of good manners, such as campers not picking up their trash. In this article, we'll go over Japanese camping manners to be careful of. Camping Manners Video Introduction This video, titled "20 Camping Manners for Beginners and New Campers Alike! [How to Get Started Camping: Camping Manners]" (キャンプ初心者さん、これからキャンプを始める方に伝えたいキャンプマナー20選 嫌だ！〜こんなキャンパー〜【キャンプのはじめかた：キャンプマナー編】), was uploaded by "Camp Lab" (キャンプ研究所). The video introduces useful camping etiquette, and is recommended for those who are just starting to enjoy outdoor activities, such as camping, as well as experienced campers. 20 Camping Manners to Know When Camping in Japan Photo：Camping manners Although manners vary from country to country and campground to campground many of these are useful no matter where you're camping. There's no one better to learn from than an advanced camper who's been doing it for years, someone who has experienced bad camping manners themself. Let's take a look at these 20 camping manners to keep in mind when camping in Japan! 1. Choose a Campsite After Checking In It's bad camping etiquette to have your friend or other campers that you came with hold a site for you while you check in. It's standard etiquette that you should only choose a campsite after you finish checking in to the campground. [Video] 1:16 - Choosing a Campsite 2. Set Your Tent Up Away From Other Campers Photo：A campground Setting up a tent right next to an already pitched tent is bad manners, especially when the site is large and there are many other places to set up a tent. Moreover, setting up a tent in such a place may spoil the scenery for other campers. When choosing a place to set up your tent, you need to consider the scenery of the tents that are already set up, as to not obstruct their view. [Video] 1:36 - Setting Up Your Tent 3. Avoid Cutting Through Other Campsites Care should also be taken to avoid entering other plots. While it's OK if you just cut a corner through a campsite, you should avoid doing it too frequently and avoid crossing through the middle of a campsite to avoid disturbing other campers. [Video] 1:56 - Other Campers' Plots 4. Avoid Taking Up Too Much Space It's also a violation of camping etiquette to take up too much space in a free site. This is a common sight at group campsites, where group tents are set up so far apart that other campers cannot easily fit in between them and will have to find other places to pitch their tents. On busy days, it can be difficult to find a place to pitch your tent. When setting up your tent, please be sure to take into consideration the crowded conditions, and make sure that the distance between tents is the same as other campers. [Video] 2:19 - Avoid Taking Up Too Much Space 5. Avoid Late Night Setups and Early Morning Takedowns Photo：A campground at morning Any activity that interferes with other campers' peaceful sleep late at night or early in the morning is also taboo. Driving stakes into the ground while others are sleeping can be disturbing. Even if you unintentionally arrive at the campground late at night, consider the time before loudly setting up. [Video] 2:56 - Late Night Setups/Early Morning Takedowns 6. Don't Leave Children Unattended Do not leave small children unattended. Campsites can be dangerous places, and they could get into some serious trouble. You wouldn't want to see them get seriously injured or badly burned by a campfire or other fire because you lost sight of them. [Video] 3:28 - Camping With Children 7. Be Careful When Playing With Flying Objects, Such as Balls, Frisbees, Drones, Etc. Photo：A drone Playing with flying objects is another thing to be careful of. When playing with balls, frisbees, drones, etc., you should always be careful to make sure that no one is around. Be sure to play in designated areas. You wouldn't like it if someone else's frisbee kept flying into your campsite, right? [Video] 4:16 - Flying Toys 8. Avoid Trouble With Your Kids At campsites, in order to avoid trouble, parents may need to find a place for their children to play in advance, or if the campsite does not have an open space, you might need to take measures to avoid your children from being scolded, such as not bringing play equipment that is unsuitable for that location (i.e., flying toys in small areas). [Video] 5:13 - Be Aware of Your Children 9. Avoid Causing Noise Pollution Noise is a common cause of trouble, as loud noises can be annoying. Adjust the volume when enjoying music or movies, and be considerate of the time of day. Remember that the campground is a public place. [Video] 5:40 - Noise Pollution 10. Be Careful When Consuming Alcohol Photo：Enjoying drinks while camping The video also touches on drinking manners. Don't mistake the campground for a bar/izakaya and overdo it. It's important to be aware of the time of day, and to be aware that you may disturb other campers while they're sleeping. Video] 6:35 - Manners for Consuming Alcohol 11. Keep the Cooking Area Clean It's bad camping manners to make a mess in the cooking area. Leaving food scraps and other debris in the cooking area drains is disrespectful to other campers. When washing cooking utensils, bring detergent, sponges, and plastic bags. [Video] 7:22 - Keeping the Cooking Area Clean 12. Be Careful of Sparks From Campfires Photo：A campfire When enjoying a campfire, be careful of sparks. Sparks can fly not only on your tent, but also to neighboring campers' tents and other gear. Sparks may scorch your tent or other items, so please be careful. [Video] 8:07 - Campfire Sparks 13. Open Flame Cooking Is Not Allowed at All Campgrounds Don't perform open flame cooking in an area where open flame cooking is prohibited. It's a violation of both manners and rules. It may even lead to a wildfire in some places. [Video] 9:07 - Check if Open Flame Cooking Is Allowed 14. Don't Burn Garbage in Campfires Burning garbage in a campfire is another violation of camping manners. Burning trash creates unwanted smoke and odors. [Video] 9:44 - Don't Burn Garbage in Campfires 15. Be Respectful Even When Staying in a Car Photo：Sleeping in a car Be careful not to leave the engine running overnight when staying in a car. The noise can disturb other campers. Overnight stays in a car should be done in a parking lot. [Video] 10:18 - Manners for Overnight Stays in a Car 16. Manners Regarding Pets The video touches on manners regarding pets as well. It's bad manners to release pets without a leash. Pets can bite other campers and cause major problems. [Video] 11:04 - Pet Manners 17. Be Aware of Your Surroundings When Setting off Fireworks Do not disturb others with fireworks. Sparks may fly and scorch tents and other objects. [Video] 11:56 - Fireworks Manners 18. Separate Garbage Properly Photo：Camping manners In Japan trash is separated by type. Be sure to properly separate trash, even at campsites. [Video] 12:26 - Separating Trash 19. Leave Your Campsite Cleaner Than It Was When You Got There It's also bad manners to leave your campsite messy when you're finished camping. Make sure you don't leave behind any garbage or charcoal. Try to leave your campsite cleaner than it was when you arrived. [Video] 12:48 - Clean Your Campsite 20. Everyone Has Their Own Way of Enjoying Camping Everyone enjoys camping in their own way. It's also bad manners to impose your own values on other people. [Video] 13:12 - Camping Is Different for Everyone Enjoy Camping in Japan With Proper Manners! When camping, it's important to have good manners as well as to follow the rules of the campground. It's also important to gather information about prohibited items and equipment at the campground in advance. Trouble can be caused by violations of manners regarding garbage disposal, illegal dumping, noise in common spaces, and many other factors. When camping in Japan, it's important to respect nature, have good manners, keep other campers in mind to avoid any problems.

This video, titled "March 2, 2019 - Hatsujima Diving" (2019年3月2日 初島ダイビング), was released by "munecyan." Hatsujima, located in Atami, is a resort island just two hours from Tokyo and 30 minutes by boat from Atami Port, making it possible to take a day trip to the island. The warm ocean currents from the south keep the climate mild all year round, allowing you to enjoy subtropical marine life and fresh seafood. There are also a variety of diving schools that offer hands-on programs and license courses for beginners who are interested in diving. In addition to schools of angelsharks, the waters of Hatsujima are home to nudibranchs, jawfish, and a variety of other fish, making fish watching here a blast!

This video, titled "9.7.2019 Tanabe Diving Service｜Wakayama Japan｜Shogase Glowing Sea Anemone｜Angelfish and More｜Divinngu Saeki Photography" (2019.7.9田辺ダイビングサービスwakayama japanショウガセオオガワリイソキンチャク.キンチャクダイ他Divinngu Saeki撮影), was released by shogo saeki. Tanabe, located in the center of the Wakayama Prefecture coastline, is a rich sea with tropical fish and coral reefs that thrive thanks to the Kuroshio Current. This video shows Shogase, a dive site with a mixture of tropical and temperate zone creatures. The creature shining green is a colony of sea anemones. This glowing anemone is a rare species found only in these waters and can be seen throughout the year. In addition, tropical anemones and seahorses can also be seen here. Take a look at the rich nature of Wakayama!

This video, titled "[Tokunoshima] Tiger Hole at senma coast｜Footage: Marine Service Kamui, A Diving shop on Tokunoshima Island" (【徳之島】 千間海岸タイガーホール 撮影：徳之島のダイビングショップ マリンサービス海夢居), was released by "kamuivision." The Amami Islands are a popular diving spot. Among them, Senma coast on Tokunoshima is especially famous for "Tiger Hole." Tiger Hole is a series of arches made from lava that form a cave. This video shows a dive at Tiger Hole. The sunlight shining through the arches creates a mysterious scene. Senma Coast is also famous for its sea turtles and coral reefs. The chance of encountering a sea turtle while diving is quite high and you can see it swimming lackadaisically up close.

Japan's Solo Camping Boom Due in part to the Corona pandemic, camping has become a popular way to get outside and enjoy nature and the outdoors in Japan. Traditionally, camping was often a family or group activity, but "solo camping" has been on the rise as of late. Solo camping is a great way to get away from the stresses of everyday life and enjoy some time alone in a quiet environment. Having some alone time to get in touch with nature can be relaxing, and it also provides an opportunity for self-reflection. In this article, we'll take a look at some useful gear for solo camping. Solo Camping Gear Photo：Camping gear As we mentioned previously, solo camping refers to "one-person camping," and it has been growing in popularity in Japan in recent years. With Japan's current boom in solo camping, lots of useful and stylish solo camping gear is now available on the market. Video Introduction Source :YouTube screenshot The video we'll be going over today, titled "[Camping Gear] Camping With Just One Backpack! Solo Camping Gear Introduction" (【キャンプ道具】バックパック１つでキャンプが出来る！ソロキャンプギア紹介), was uploaded by "Takibito channel" (焚き人channel). The video introduces compact, convenient, and lightweight camping gear and backpacks. Various gear that can be packed into one backpack is introduced in an easy-to-understand manner. ※Please note that the order in which the gear is introduced is different from the order shown in the video as they've been divided based on their purpose. A Comfortable Tent and Sleeping Area Source :YouTube screenshot First, we'll introduce tents and bedding to bring when solo camping. The tent introduced in the video is the LOCUS GEAR Khafra HB Kit. It can be easily stored in a backpack and is also stylish and waterproof. The tent is secured with Snow Peak Solid Stakes and Boundless Voyage Titanium Peg Solid stakes using an MSR Stake Hammer to pound the stakes into place. As for sleeping gear, a NANGA AuroraLite 600DX sleeping bag and Therm-a-Rest NeoAir XTherm are great options! If you need a pillow, a MARCHWAY Inflatable Camping Pillow is recommended. For a night light, a BRISIE LED Lantern is waterproof, dustproof, and can also be used as a mobile battery. Must-Have Gear for Building a Fire Source :YouTube screenshot Next, we'll introduce gear for building a campfire that can fit in a backpack when solo camping. The first step in building a campfire is to chop kindling. The 38cm Husqvarna hatchet is a high-quality Swedish-made hatchet that is sharp and weighs just 600 grams. After chopping some wood, it's time to get a fire started. To build a fire, a Morakniv Mora Knife, SOTO Slide Gas Torch, and Conifer Cone Butterfly Saw are used. For easy fire starting, the match-shaped SOLSTICKAN FIRELIGHTERS are used as a handy igniter, and their combustion duration of 8 minutes makes it easy to ignite firewood. When the fire is about to be go out, a Bushcraft Fire Blaster (Sx) is used to keep it going. To protect your hands, use Tent-Mark Designs King Tongs and GRIP SWANY G-1 gloves. Solo Camping Gear for Cooking Source :YouTube screenshot The next solo camping gear we'll introduce is what to bring so you can enjoy cooking. This includes cooking utensils, etc. that can fit in a backpack. Camp food is an important part of the camping experience. The STC Picogrill 398 and the Boundless Voyage Titanium Fire Grill make the perfect cooking tables and are highly popular in Japan. The Snow Peak Aluminum Personal Cooker Set is easy to store! The set includes a frying pan and two shallow cookers. WILD-1 Brass Sierra Cups are also useful. After cooking up some delicious food it's time to relax. Relax and unwind with the SOTO Field Hopper ST-630 table and Helinox Tactical Chair, or enjoy a cup of freshly brewed, delicious coffee in a Snow Peak Ti-Single Cup. THE NORTH FACE Venture Jacket is great for any sudden rain that might occur. A Backpack to Hold All Your Solo Camping Gear Source :YouTube screenshot A Seibertron backpack can hold all of the solo camping gear featured in the video! The pockets and side pouches on the backpack can be well utilized to store all of your camping gear. The backpack is also waterproof, has a large storage capacity, and is comfortable to carry. Store all of your solo camping gear compactly in one backpack! See below for all solo camping gear introduced above! ■NANGA AuroraLite 600DX ■38cm Husqvarna hatchet ■Snow Peak Aluminum Personal Cooker Set ■Snow Peak Ti-Single Cup ■THE NORTH FACE Venture Jacket ■LOCUS GEAR Khafra HB Kit ■Therm-a-Rest NeoAir XTherm ■Snow Peak Solid Stakes ■Boundless Voyage Titanium Peg Solid ■MARCHWAY Inflatable Camping Pillow ■STC Picogrill 398 ■Boundless Voyage Titanium Fire Grill ■GRIP SWANY G-1 ■MSR Stake Hammer ■SOTO Field Hopper ST-630 ■Tent-Mark Designs King Tongs ■Morakniv Mora Knife ■SOTO Slide Gas Torch ■Conifer Cone Butterfly Saw ■SOLSTICKAN FIRELIGHTERS ■Bushcraft Fire Blaster (Sx) ■WILD-1 Brass Sierra Cups ■BRISIE LED Lantern ■Helinox Tactical Chair ■Seibertron backpacks Summary of Solo Camping Gear for Camping in Japan In this article we introduced solo camping gear that fits into one backpack. The video shows you how to take it out of the backpack, so you can use it as a reference when packing. Be sure to check it out. If you're planning on camping in Japan for the first time or feel that solo camping might be too difficult, your best bet is to gather information from advanced campers so you can save time when decided what gear to buy. Enjoy Japan's beautiful outdoors with a solo camping adventure!

Insect Repellent Is Essential for Camping in Japan's Humid Weather Japan is experiencing an unprecedented camping boom right now! The Corona pandemic has made it a popular leisure activity for both families and solo campers alike. However, many areas in Japan are humid, resulting in high numbers of mosquitoes and other insects. In the forest, there are more mosquitoes and bees than in the city, so insect repellent is a must. In this article, we'll introduce some strategies to protect against insects when camping in Japan! Bug Spray Video Introduction Photo：Women getting bit by mosquitoes This video, titled "Top 8 Items to Keep Away Insects When Camping" (キャンプの虫対策に買って良かったおすすめアイテム８選をご紹介), was uploaded by "Camp Lab" (キャンプ研究所). The video introduces 8 items recommended by an experienced camper to prevent being bitten by insects. It's hard to enjoy camping when you keep getting bitten by mosquitoes. You might not even enjoy camping outdoors anymore because you're afraid of being bitten by insects. If you are one of those people, then be sure to keep reading so you can enjoy nature again! Take all possible measures against insects so you can have fun camping! Fujinishiki Power Forest Incense for Professional Use Photo：A mosquito coil Fujinishiki Power Forest Incense is a mosquito coil famous for being used by forestry professionals. Compared to ordinary mosquito coils, it is about three times larger and thicker. Of course, the larger size means more smoke, but the main ingredient used is metofluthrin, which is has no effect on the human body. The coil lasts for about 4 hours. In the video, it's recommended that two of these be used together. A special portable incense container for this mosquito repellent incense is available on Amazon and other online retailers. [Video] 1:45 - Fujinishiki Power Forest Incense Yabu Mosquito Barrier to Spray Around Tents Source :YouTube screenshot Yabu Mosquito Barrier is a convenient spray that can be sprayed directly onto the ground or grass. Spraying it around the area where you'll be camping will create a barrier effect. Combined with the above-mentioned Fujinishiki Power Forest Incense, it's said to be incredibly effective. [Video] 4:30 - Using Yabu Mosquito Barrier Electric Insect Killer LED Lantern Source :YouTube screenshot Lanterns are a must-have when it comes to camping, and this lantern has a black light function that's recommended for combating insects. It has two switches allowing it to be used as a regular lantern as well, making it very convenient. [Video] 4:48 - Insect repelling lantern Oniyanma-kun - The Insect Repelling Dragonfly This item is shaped like an oniyanma, a natural enemy of horseflies and gnats. It's supposedly effective at scaring away and keeping away horseflies and gnats. This item is said to be difficult to obtain, but when two of these are hung on a table, any horseflies that were in the area are said to disappear, and users report that it actually works. [Video] 6:08 - Oniyanma-kun Deet-Free "Angel's Skin Vape" Insect Repellent For those who usually use a mint oil spray to protect their children from insects, this is a recommend deet-free product. The effect of the mint oil spray does not last very long, so you need to spray frequently, but this product lasts up to 8 hours. [Video] 7:41 - Angel Skin Vape Workman - DIAGUARD Long Sleeve T-Shirts Source :YouTube screenshot These T-shirts are woven with a special fiber that repels insects. It's convenient as all you have to do is throw it on and your bug proof! The video also discusses proper clothing to protect against insects. It recommends avoiding exposed skin, wearing light-colored clothes, etc. Experiments have shown that dark-colored clothes are more likely to result in insect bites. In addition to wearing long sleeves and long pants, it's also important to protect your face and neck area with a bandana or towel. [Video] 9:15 - DIAGUARD Long-Sleeved T-Shirts Muhi Alpha EX - Recommended for Insect Bites No matter how thorough you are in taking precautions against insects, there are times when you still get bitten by insects. In such cases, Muhi Alpha EX is great to have. The pharmacy recommended this product to the YouTuber in the video when he told them that he was going camping. [Video] 11:03 - Muhi Alpha EX Poison Remover Pump Kit - To Suck Out Toxins This poison remover is recommended in the event of a centipede or bee sting. If you carry it with you when camping, you can use it in the unlikely event that you're bitten by a poisonous snake as well. This product is shaped like a syringe and is pushed in instead of pulled out so that you can suck out poison even when you're alone. To see how it works, check it out in the video. [Video] 11:41 - Poison Remover Pump Kit Summary of Insect Protection for Camping in Japan This article introduced items that can be used by children and products popular among campers as insect repellents for family camping. There are many dangerous insects in Japan. If you're thinking of camping in Japan, make sure you take the proper precautions against insects and enjoy a safe camping trip!

Stylish Winter Camping in Japan One of the reasons for Japan's camping boom is the popularity of glamping facilities, which allow people to enjoy nature in a comfortable environment. However, glamping can be more expensive than camping, and because of this, self-glamping is now becoming popular as well. In this article, we'll introduce heating equipment and other gear for winter camping in Japan, as well as how to coordination the interior of your bell tent for a stylish experience! Video Introduction This video was uploaded by "VAN LIGE BEYOND CHANNEL," a channel that uploads camping and outdoor videos. It introduces essential items to enjoy winter camping in Japan. The video features heating and lighting equipment and shows off the stylish interior of a bell tent. The warm color coordination used in the decorations creates a welcoming atmosphere and is perfect for a winter camping trip. Check it out! Be Prepared for Cold Weather When Winter Camping in Japan Photo：Winter camping Winter campers need to be well-prepared for the cold. This includes not only clothing, but also things like sleeping bags, tents, and heating equipment. To enjoy winter camping in Japan safely, be sure to check your camping equipment in advance. A Must-Have for Winter Camping! Stay Warm With Proper Heating! When camping during the winter months, the temperature outside can drop very low and protection against the cold is a must. In addition to taking measures with bedding and clothing, you'll also need a proper heater. The Toyotomi Rainbow Stove (RL-250) is a great item for winter camping. It's also great for beginner campers and it heats the inside of a tent well with batteries and kerosene. In addition, the gentle light of the fire can be used as a lantern. [Video] 2:30 - Introduction of the Toyotomi Rainbow Stove Be Careful of Carbon Monoxide Poisoning! Photo：Winter camping It's easy to fall asleep with the heater on. However, continued use of a stove in a closed tent can lead to carbon monoxide poisoning! We recommend using a carbon monoxide alarm that can check carbon monoxide levels. A carbon monoxide alarm will alert you before carbon monoxide levels reach abnormal levels. If you want to enjoy winter camping safely, a carbon monoxide alarm is a must! Enjoy a Comfortable Winter Camping Experience! Stylish Interior Decorations for Your Tent! Source :YouTube screenshot The Yamazen Campers Collection 3 Tier Rack is a storage rack that is easy to set up. It can also be used as an interior decoration, creating a stylish atmosphere inside your tent! You can even place small items on it to keep the inside of your tent tidy while still looking cool! The Barebones Living Forest Lantern is a USB rechargeable lantern. It can be dimmed to whatever brightness you prefer, and it will envelop the inside of your tent in a gentle glow. Winter Camping Essentials Photo：Relaxing in nature A variety of products are sold for winter camping. Let's take a look at some of the essentials. [Clothing] Camping is all about layering, with a base layer, middle layer, and outer layer to create a layer of air. In winter, choose clothing that takes into consideration temperature differences between morning and evening and that is also breathable. Also, be sure to bring neck warmers, gloves, and thick socks to keep your neck warm. [Winter Camping Gear] Don't forget to pack a winter blanket or proper sleeping bag. Hot water bottles and disposable body warmers are also useful. Even in winter, you'll still have to wash dishes, so thick rubber gloves are great to have to protect against the cold. The Charms of Winter Camping Photo：Kouan Campsite at night If you've never been winter camping before, you might be wondering "why would you want to camp in the cold?" First of all, unlike summer, there are no insects, such as mosquitoes and flies. And because it's cold in the winter, hot drinks and meals taste even better. Also, because the air is clearer in winter, you can take your time to gaze at the beautiful starry sky. Furthermore, camping in a snowy area means you can play in the snow, or even use the snow as a free cooler. You can also enjoy making lanterns out of snow, a fun experience that can only be experienced when winter camping. Consider bringing a shovel so you can try different activities like this! With all of this in mind, we ask, why wouldn't you want to camp in the cold? Enjoy Winter Camping to the Fullest: Choosing the Right Tent! Choosing the right tent is key to having a memorable winter camping experience. In addition to considering capacity with things like two-room tents with a tarp or teepee tents, it's also important to check how good the ventilation is, as you'll more than likely be using a heater. We also recommend choosing a full cotton tent or a tent with similar material that has good insulation to handle the winter weather. Nowadays, there are cotton tents that can be easily set up even by beginners, making winter camping easy for anyone to enjoy. Summary of Winter Camping in Japan Winter camping is a different kind of fun than that of summer camping. The most important thing to remember is to prepared for the cold weather. Make sure you have the right clothes and gear so you can enjoy a safe and exciting winter camping trip. If you're getting used to winter camping, be sure to check out some of the stylish interior ideas in the video and use it as a reference when planning your next camping trip.

This video is titled " [ 4K Ultra HD ] 伊豆大島（１） 野田浜アーチ Nodahama-Beach,Izu-Oshima Island,TOKYO. (Shot on RED EPIC)." It was released by "AQUA Geo Graphic." Izu's Oshima Island has been recognized as a Japanese Geopark. Among the many beaches of Izu Oshima Island, Nodahama, located in the northwest, is a particularly unique dive site. Because Izu Oshima is a volcanic island, lava flowing into the sea formed undersea arches, making it one of the few geo-sites in the world. The breathtaking formations attract a wide variety of marine life and many schools of fish can be observed here. The video shows the arches made by the lava flowing from Nodahama and the schools of fish that gather there. Enjoy the scenery of the ocean floor, which looks like the remains of an ancient civilization sunk into the sea!

This video, titled "Marble Coasters Made With Chopsticks" (割り箸で作るビー玉コースター), was released by "gh gt." This video shows a marble rolling down a coaster made of disposable chopsticks. The more you watch it, the more you'll be amazed at the many carefully calculated contraptions! This video is perfect for those who enjoy DIY crafts, and may be a good reference for your own! The more you watch it, the more you'll realize how cool these marble coasters are.

This video, titled "How About BBQ in Style on a Day Trip Glamping? [California B.B.Q BEACH]" (日帰りグランピングでおしゃれにBBQはいかが？「California B.B.Q BEACH」), was released by "Letron - Outing Video Media" (ルトロン - おでかけ動画メディア). This video introduces the atmosphere of California B.B.Q Beach in Fukuoka Prefecture. The features of the campground are explained in the video so be sure to take a look if you're looking to take a trip outdoors. It's only 30 seconds long too, so if you only have a minute to spare, it's perfect! At 0:13, they show you the inside of a tent, so if you're thinking about enjoying glamping at California B.B.Q Beach, we recommend at least watching that part. Other points of interest include a look at the beach at the 0:16 mark. If you're curious about the beaches in Japan, this can help give you an idea of what they're like. It's a charming place to enjoy a barbecuing without having to worry about bringing your own gear!

This video, titled "Staying in a One Man Tent and Going Big-Game Fishing in the Small Boat I Bought With My Part Time Job!" (アルバイトして買った小舟で大物釣りして一人用テントに泊まったよ！), was released by "CartopboaterNORA." Solo camping is becoming more and more popular in Japan, where people are enjoying the outdoors on their own. It's very exciting to load up your car with handy camping gear and head out to a secluded spot. In this video, they used a small boat to go fishing and caught a monster! Nothing beats cooking your own food in the great outdoors. They set up their tent in the small boat they used, so they didn't have to worry about it being windy. If you want to spend your holidays with a sense of fulfillment, why not try some camping?

This video is titled "[4K GoPro] Scuba Diving｜Kushimoto（UnderWater in Kushimoto Wakayama)" (【4K GoPro】スキューバダイビング　串本（UnderWater in Kushimoto Wakayama)). It was released by DIVE ORANGE. The sea in Kushimoto, Wakayama Prefecture is home to a large population of table coral. Due to the influence of the Kuroshio Current, the water temperature never drops below 15 degrees Celsius, even in the middle of winter. More than 100 types of coral and tropical organisms live here, making it a popular dive site. Particularly popular are Soshima Oki Ni no Ne (双島沖二の根) and Glass World. Glass World, named for the variety of wrasse species, is famous for the discovery of rare creatures. The entire west side of the rock wall is steeply sloped, and the velvet spiny-headed sycamore grow in clusters, with a distinctive cauliflower appearance.

This video, titled "How to Play Golf in Japan | japan-guide.com," was released by "japan-guide.com." There are many easy-to-use golf courses in Japan, including the Kodama Golf Club in Honjo City, Saitama Prefecture, which is featured in this video. When playing golf on a Japanese golf course, it's important to know the rules and etiquette. However, you don't have to worry too much because your caddy will guide you through the game and the use of the golf carts on the golf course. Golf is a gentleman's sport, so it's important to be mindful of the dress code as well. Enjoy an exciting game of golf in a magnificent natural setting.

This video, titled "[Niigata] Yuzawa Longboarding" (「新潟」湯沢ロングスケートボード), was released by "Downhill Baka" (ダウンヒルバカ). There are many different kinds of skateboarding events. One of them is downhill longboarding. In this event, longboarders compete for the best time down the mountain pass. The average speed down the mountain pass is between 60 to 70 km/h. At the fastest points, riders can reach up to 90 km/h. The number of people who love skateboarding is still small in Japan, but those who do skate, love the sport. The video shows longboarding in Yuzawa, Niigata Prefecture. Check out the video to see how fast they go down a long downhill slope on their longboards.

This video, titled "[Official] Maiko Snow Resort PV" (【公式】舞子スノーリゾートPV), was released by "Maiko Snow Resort" (舞子スノーリゾート). The video introduces the charm of Maiko Snow Resort in Niigata Prefecture, so those who love winter sports should check it out. It introduces the slopes, restaurants and hotels in an easy to understand manner. One of the highlights of this video is at 2:31, which shows the beautiful night view of Maiko Snow Resort. If you want to capture the beauty of the resort at night, not only should you watch the video, but you should also visit the resort in person! Other services for kids are listed at 1:56, so if you're planning on visiting the resort with your kids, you should definitely give it a watch!

Yamanashi Minamitsuru-gun "Yamanakako Campsite" Video introduction of how to cook rice using a rice cooker This video, titled “Cooking Rice with a Mess Kit” (飯ごうでご飯を炊こう), was uploaded by “Yamanakako Village Tourism Division” (山中湖村観光課). The camp ground introduced in the video is Sonei Yamanakako Camping Ground, located at the foot of Mt. Fuji. The video shows how to cook rice in a mess kit using meltwater from Mt. Fuji. When going camping, try bringing a mess kit to make your own camping meals. How to Cook Rice With a Mess Kit Mess kits are aluminum cookware often used by soldiers or when camping to cook food. As you can see in the video, they can also be used to cook rice! A typical mess kit in Japan has an outer lid and an inner lid which can be used to measure rice. First, wash the rice and add an appropriate amount of water to the mess kit. Wash-free rice is useful when you don’t have enough water to wash the rice (or just don’t feel like washing it). The correct way to cook rice is to let it soak up water for about 30 minutes and then put it over the fire. Cook the rice over low to medium heat until it comes to a boil, and then reduce the heat to low. Make sure to pay attention to time and heat level. After cooking the rice, turn the mess kit upside down and let it steam for 10 minutes. This can be seen at 3:11 in the video. Tips to Make the Most of Your Mess Kit While Camping In Japan, basic camping goods can be purchased at 100-yen shops such as Daiso all across the country. A digital scale or measuring cup are useful for measuring rice, water, and other ingredients precisely. Also, be sure to prepare ample food and necessary tools, including tinder and plates. If you want to reduce the aluminum smell of the mess kit, you can cook the rice using the water you used to wash it. There are many different types of cookware that you can use when camping, so be sure to look for what suits your needs best. Summary of Cooking Rice With a Mess Kit If you remember the steps shown in the video, you can enjoy delicious rice when camping. Mess kits are also useful for making arranged recipes, such as jambalaya and oden. You can rent a mess kit at the Sonei Yamanakako Camping Ground shown in the video, so be sure to make a reservation if you want to enjoy a fun camping experience.

Visit the Sake Brewery in Iwakuni City, Yamaguchi Prefecture, Where They Make Top-Shelf Sake, "Dassai"! This video takes you on a tour of the brewery where the famous sake "Dassai" is made in Yamaguchi Prefecture. In this video, Kazuhiro Sakurai, President of Asahi Shuzo, gives us a tour of the brewery. Check out the video to see the making of Yamaguchi Prefecture's signature sake, "Dassai." 【Official Homepage】The Brewery of Dassai｜Asahi Shuzo https://www.asahishuzo.ne.jp/en/