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.

The Bon Odori Izakaya: A Taste of Japanese Culture This video, “Bon Odori Izakaya - 盆踊り居酒屋”, was created by “TokyoStreetView - Japan The Beautiful”. This is a 4K video introducing a restaurant where you can experience Japan’s traditional dance. Bon odori is a well-loved traditional dance which has existed in Japan for centuries. Every year, during the Obon season, people in all areas of Japan gather to enjoy doing this traditional dance together. In Tokyo’s Shinjuku area, there is an intriguing place aimed at tourists where bon odori can be enjoyed year-round. Isn’t it strange to imagine enjoying bon odori, normally associated with the stages of summer festivals, in an izakaya of all places? The video introduces the spectacle in 7 minutes. You'll definitely get a sense of the festive atmosphere through this video. What Is Bon Odori? Photo：Image of Bon Odori During the Obon period, which is celebrated in August in Japan (July for places such as Tokyo), there are various events held to pay respects and offerings to ancestors. Bon odori is a type of dance where residents dressed in yukata surround a large stage and dance together. In the middle of the stage is a smaller stage where they perform the festival's music and play Japanese drums, providing the accompaniment to the dance. The exact moves of the dance differ according to each area of Japan, and it is said that there are over 1,000 types of bon odori choreographies throughout Japan. Visit a Summer Festival and Enjoy Bon-Odori! Photo：Siblings at a Japanese Summer Festival Bon odori is commonly held as a part of the summer festivals in Japan. Lanterns are lit in temples and shrines, food stalls are set up, and there is a lively, bustling atmosphere with many visitors. Summer festivals, which can even be said to be Japan’s summer tradition, are definitely a recommended event for visitors who wish to experience Japanese culture. There are many festivals where tourists are heartily welcomed to participate in the dance, so don’t hesitate to give it a try! A Look at the Bon Odori Izakaya! Source :YouTube screenshot Although Bon Odori is a piece of Japanese culture that can only be experienced during the Obon period, at the bon odori izakaya in Shinjuku, you can enjoy bon odori any time of the year. This exciting place is the Shinjuku Sanchoku Yokocho (新宿産直横丁) in Shinjuku’s Kabuki-cho (歌舞伎町) area. The Bon Odori Izakaya is a popular entertainment establishment where you can become immersed in dancing the bon odori. On top of that, the Edo-like atmosphere allows you to experience a piece of Japan’s history. From0:22 in the video is the Tokyo Ondo (東京音頭), and from 1:09 is the Tanko Bushi (炭坑節), traditional dances well-known to the Japanese. Even just watching your video, doesn’t your body start to move to the beat? Summary of the Bon Odori Izakaya Source :YouTube screenshot From 5:46 in the video, visitors are shown thoroughly enjoying dancing the bon odori in the izakaya. We highly recommend the Bon Odori Izakaya for visitors with an interest in Japanese culture, as well as those who just want to have a fun time. Be sure to check out the Bon Odori Izakaya shown in the video if you haven't yet! If this article/video have made you feel like you want to experience the culture of Bon Odori, or if you want to dance while enjoying drinks and food, be sure to visit the Bon Odori Izakaya in Shinjuku, Tokyo! ◆Shinjuku Sanchoku Yokocho◆ 【Address】Tokyo, Shinjuku, Kabukicho 1-27-5 APM Building 6th Floor (東京都新宿区歌舞伎町 1-27-5 APM ビル6階, Tokyo-to Shinjuku-ku Kabukicho 1-27-5 APM biru rokkai) 【Access】Two minute walk from the Seibu Shinjuku Station off the Seibu Shinjuku Line (西武新宿線「西武新宿駅」, Seibu shinjuku sen seibu shinjuku eki) 【Hours】Mon-Thur 11:00～24:00, Fri・Sat 11:00～4:00 the next day, Sun・Public Holidays 11:00～24:00 【Closures】None 【Telephone Number】03-5285-9288 【Things to Note】As opening hours are irregular, be sure to confirm the opening days and hours of the izakaya before visiting. 【Official Website】Bon Odori Izakaya｜Experiential Entertainment Izakaya BonOdori IZAKAYA｜Tokyo Shinjuku https://bon-odori.net/izakaya/ja/

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.

A Disaster-Prevention Learning Facility in Japan's Kansai Region This video is titled "Evolving Disaster Prevention Learning Facility" (進化する防災学習施設), created by "SankaiNews." It introduces three disaster prevention learning facilities in the Kansai region. The three facilities introduced are The Great Hanshin-Awaji Earthquake Memorial Disaster Reduction and Human Renovation Institution" in Chuo Ward (中央区, Chuo-ku),Kobe City (神戸市, Kobe-shi), "Kyoto City Disaster Prevention Center" in Minami Ward (南区, Minami-ku), Kyoto City (京都市, Kyoto-shi) and "Abeno Tasukaru (Abeno Disaster Prevention Learning Center)" in Abeno Ward(阿倍野区,Abenoku), Osaka City (大阪市, Osaka-shi). One of the main features of these Disaster Prevention Learning Centers is that you can experience a simulation of earthquakes or tsunamis. You can learn the terror of earthquakes and how to react when one happens, through this realistic experience. Be sure to check out what these experience look like in the video. The Great Hanshin-Awaji Earthquake Memorial Disaster Reduction and Human Renovation Institution Source :YouTube screenshot "The Great Hanshin-Awaji Earthquake Memorial Disaster Reduction and Human Renovation Institution" in Chuo Ward, Kobe City, Hyogo Prefecture(兵庫県,Hyogo-ken) is introduced at the beginning of the video. This facility was made for people to learn, and experience disasters, and to raise awareness about disaster prevention and mitigation in response to the Great Awaji-Hanshin Earthquake. The "Tsunami Evacuation Experience Corner," shown at the beginning of the video, was built in 2017. You can experience the difficulty of walking during a tsunami by wearing walking equipment that puts weight on your feet, surrounded by a live-action film of Takase Town (高瀬町, Takase-cho), in Japan's Shikoku region (四国地方, Shikoku-chiho), which is expected to be hit with floods and tsunamis when the Nankai Trough Earthquake hits, as well as 3D-footage of a tsunami. Experiencing how difficult it can be to walk through the water pressure of a rushing tsunami can help you understand the need to evacuate as soon as possible. Through videos and storytellers, the experiences and lessons of the Great Hanshin-Awaji Earthquake are being passed on to the next generation. Kyoto City Disaster Prevention Center Source :YouTube screenshot Up next is the Kyoto City Disaster Prevention Center The earthquake experience room is introduced at 1:25 in the video. The video shows an emergency earthquake warning, and the monitor shows the expected seismic intensity, allowing you to experience the 6.8-magnitude Niigata Chuetsu Earthquake and the 7.3-magnitude Hanshin-Awaji earthquake. It’s a practical and useful experience, where you can experience taking cover under a desk, and learn the actions you need to take when evacuating your home. This video shows parents and children experiencing an earthquake. In this way, children can also learn what to do in the event of a disaster. There is also a video experience corner, a strong wind experience corner, an evacuation experience corner, a firefighting corner, an urban flood experience corner, a general training corner, and a safe living corner. Abeno Tasukaru (Abeno Disaster Prevention Learning Center) Source :YouTube screenshot The last facility we'll touch on is the Abeno Tasukaru (Abeno Disaster Prevention Learning Center), which was renovated in April 2019. "City of Debris," where you can experience the dangers of walking in a post-earthquake city, is shown through buildings wrecked by earthquakes and projection mapping. As you can see in the video, an extremely realistic town is reproduced. By experiencing windows shattering and signs falling, you can know what to watch out for when evacuating. There's also the "Osaka Disaster Prevention Information Station" where you can learn about the potential dangers of disasters all over Osaka City. There's also Tasukaru Theater, and you can learn about disaster mitigation, firefighting, smoke, tsunami evacuation, evacuation support, rescue, preparedness, first aid, experience a seismic intensity 7 earthquake, and more. Summary of Disaster Prevention Centers in the Kansai Region Source :YouTube screenshot Japan was hit by the Great East Japan Earthquake in 2011 and the Kumamoto Earthquake in 2016, and the affected areas are still recovering. As you can see in the video, disaster prevention learning facilities that allow people to learn to prepare for future earthquakes, while preserving the memory of past earthquakes, have become more realistic in recent years. When the time comes, you are most likely to panic and not know how to act. When it comes to an emergency, it is possible to panic and not know what to do. By simulating these facilities, you are more likely to be able to act calmly. We encourage you to visit the facility to see what they are like and to think about sharing the dangers of, and preparing for the dangers of future disasters. ◆The Great Hanshin-Awaji Earthquake Memorial Disaster Reduction and Human Renovation Institution・Facility Information◆ 【Address】1 Chome-5-2 Wakinohamakaigandori, Chuo Ward, Kobe, Hyogo 651-0073 【Access】A 10 minute walk from Hanshin Electric Railway's Iwaya Station and Kasuganomichi Station. 【Hours】Adults: 600 yen, University Students: 450 yen, High School Students and under: Free (※As of January 2020) 【Hours】9:30〜17:30 【Closures】Mondays (When Monday is a holiday, the next weekday is closed) 【Parking】Available. There is a toll of 250 yen per hour. 【Telephone】078-262-5050 ◆Kyoto City Disaster Prevention Center・Facility Information◆ 【Address】7 Nishikujo Sugatacho, Minami Ward, Kyoto, 601-8445 【Access】An 8 minute walk from Kintetsu Jujo Station 【Admission fee】Free 【Hours】9:00～17:00 【Closures】Mondays (When Monday is a holiday, the next weekday is closed) 【Parking】Available 【Telephone】075-662-1849 ◆Abeno Tasukaru (Abeno Disaster Prevention Learning Center)・Facility Information◆ 【Address】3 Chome-13-23 Abenosuji, Abeno Ward, Osaka, 545-0052 【Access】A 3 minute walk from Abeno Station on the Osaka Metro Tanimachi Line 【Admission fee】Free 【Hours】10:00～18:00 【Closures】Wednesdays・Last Thursday of the month 【Parking】Available. 18 spots are provided for free. 【Telephone】06-6643-1031 【Official Website】Future of People and Disaster Prevention Center http://www.dri.ne.jp/en

The Doraemon Future Department Store! This video is titled "The World's First｜Doraemon Official Store｜A Secret Gadget Experience!" (世界初、「ドラえもん」の公式店　ひみつ道具体験も). It introduces the facilities of the world's first Doraemon official store, as well as the secret gadget experience. It was produced by The Nikkei Shimbun. In 2019, Doraemon, a popular manga/animation, celebrated the 50th anniversary since the beginning of its serialization, with an official goods store commemorating it opening in DiverCity Tokyo - Plaza in Odaiba. (Koto ward, Tokyo). There is a merchandise sales area where official goods that are sold nowhere else can be bought, and a corner where you can try out secret gadgets! First, let's check out what kind of limited merchandise is available in the store! The Doraemon Future Department Store Photo：DiverCity Tokyo Doraemon is a Japanese manga/anime with many fans, and is popular among both children and adults alike . Serialization began in 1969, from Shogakukan's yearly magazine, and TV animations and movies have also become popular. The Doraemon Future Department Store, a mecca for Doraemon fans, is a 5-minute walk from Yurikamome Daiba Station and a 3-minute walk from Tokyo Teleport Station on the Rinkai Line. You can also use the parking lot at DiverCity Tokyo. There is no admission fee, but you will need to purchase a Future-Department Store coin (fee required) in order to enjoy the secret gadgets shown at 0:22 in the video. It can be quite crowded on weekends, but no numbered tickets are given out, so those visiting will need to wait in line. The shop is open from 10:00 to 21:00. The Doraemon Future Department Store is not a limited-time event store, but rather, a permanent store. That being said, if you miss visiting it on one trip, there's always next time. Official Goods at the Doraemon Future Department Store Source :YouTube screenshot In the shopping area of Doraemon Future Department Store, you can find character mugs, with characters including Nobita, Shizuka, Giant, and Suneo. In addition, at the "Customize Zone," you can have characters embroidered on handkerchiefs sold in the store (this has a fee). This can be seen at 0:14 in the video. You can also post a Doraemon stamp on a special postcard and post it to a post in the store. A point card that earns 1 point for every ¥100 spent at Doraemon Future Department Store has also been implemented. Doraemon Future Department Store Secret Gadget Experience Source :YouTube screenshot At Doraemon Future Department Store, there's a "Secret Equipment Lab" where you can play with secret gadgets from Doraemon's pocket. The "Anywhere door" allows you to voice your desired destination and open the door and experience being there, and there are games such as one where you wear a "bamboo copter" on your head to aim for the sky and another where you tap Dorayaki on a screen. You can see the gadget experience at 0:22. The Suntory Doraemon Time Square, commemorating the 50th anniversary of the series, has a Doraemon-themed clock and, as you can see from 0:54 in the video, a bench where you can take pictures with Doraemon, Nobita and Shizuka. It's a popular photo spot, and you can take great photos to commemorative your trip here. Be sure to post them on your Instagram! The clock is set up in different versions for day and night, and the theme song of Doraemon, sung by Hoshino Gen, is also played from it. It can be seen at 0:40 in the video. Summary of Doraemon Future Department Store Source :YouTube screenshot What did you think about Doraemon Future Shop? Like we said, it's a place popular among both children and adults alike, so if you feel like visiting, don't be shy! The official goods that can't be bought anywhere else, are the perfect souvenirs for any Doraemon fans you know. Visit popular sights and enjoy heaps of fun at Doraemon Future Department Store! ◆Doraemon Future Department Store Facilities◆ 【Address】〒135-0064 1-1-10 Aomi, Koto-ku, Tokyo DiverCity Tokyo Plaza 2F 【Access】5 minutes walking from Yurikamome Daiba Station 【Hours】10：00～21：00 【Closures】None 【Parking】Parking available at DiverCity Tokyo 【Phone number】03-6380-7272 【Official Website】Doraemon Official Shop Future Department Store https://mirai.dora-world.com/en/

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, titled "[Handmade] How to Make a Bamboo-Copter" (【手作り】たけとんぼの作り方), was released by "Ekapyon Maru" (えかぴょん丸). There are many bamboo forests in Japan, and various tools and toys have been made from cut bamboo since long ago. The bamboo-copter shown in the video is a popular toy that is easy to make. Bamboo-copters require thin blades that act as propellers and a stick that is used to build up momentum. The way in which the wings are shaved changes the way the bamboo-copter flies, so it's important to make the wings very thin. The finished bamboo-copter can be flown and played with as shown at 6:48 in the video. If making your own is too difficult, you can buy bamboo-copters from grocery stores, candy stores, and online as well!

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 "ダンボールのダイアル式金庫 　[Dial Combination Safe　(cardboard)]," was released by "Makocchio Noto." It introduces a dial safe made of cardboard, and the video shows how it's opened. The cardboard used is usually used for storing vegetables and other items. The safe is pretty impressive considering it's just cardboard and other materials you can find lying around. The creative ideas of the maker are remarkable. It really helps you understand how deep manufacturing goes.

This video, titled "[Karakuri Box｜Ishikawa Studio] Explanatory Video｜Offertory Box 2." (からくり箱の作り方など紹介。「からくり箱　石川工房), was released by "pokun7144." In this video you can see with your own eyes the amazing offertory karakuri box. It's amazing how many wooden boards are used to open this karakuri box. By the way, "pokun7144" has released several videos about karakuri boxes, so if you are interested in them, you should check them out! If you like traditional Japanese crafts, be sure to check this video out!

This video, titled "[HD] Nagashima Spa Land High Quality ★Steel Dragon 2000★" (【HD】 長島スパーランド 高画質★スチールドラゴン2000★), was released by "HIKAWA RIDES." This video introduces the Steel Dragon 2000, one of the attractions of Nagashima Spaland. You can feel what it's like to ride the Steel Dragon 2000 by watching the video Plunging down from 97 meters will have you on the edge of your seat! If you want to go to an amusement park in Japan but aren't able to travel, experience what it feels like by watching this video! You also get a great view of Nagashima Spa Land at 0:10 in the video. If you're visiting Mie Prefecture in the future, we recommend stopping by!

This video, titled "Enjoying Visiting an Amusement Park From the Comfort of Your Own Home! Scream on Yomiuri Land's Popular Roller Coaster, "Bandit"!" (お家で遊園地気分が味わえる映像！よみうりランドの人気ジェットコースター「バンデット」で絶叫！), was released by "HIKAWA RIDES." Yomiuri Land is a recreational area that opened in 1964. The most popular attraction, Bandit, is a roller coaster that is still going strong several decades after its introduction in 1988. Its exhilarating ride through the forest on the grounds still attracts many roller coaster enthusiasts. The well-balanced ups and downs of the ride allow you to enjoy the ride without getting woozy. The horizontal loop, with its strong G's and being the 4th longest ride in Japan, are thrilling. Enjoy the thrilling experience in the video!

Chopstick Rubber Band Guns! This video is titled "Easy★How to Make Chopsticks Rubber Guns★Handmade Toy" (簡単★ 割り箸ゴム鉄砲の作り方 ★手作りおもちゃ). The chopstick rubber band gun is a popular toy among Japanese children. It uses chopsticks, which is a very familiar item for Japanese people, to create a gun shape by tying them together with rubber bands. They're not too difficult to make, so try to follow along and make your own as we explain the process. Making a Chopstick Rubber Band Gun Source :YouTube screenshot First, prepare 3 wooden chopsticks, a few rubber bands and a pair of scissors. If the chopsticks are still stuck together, break them apart so we can begin making the rubber band gun. As you can see at 0:37 in the video, we'll be using the chopsticks and rubber bands to assemble it. The grip of the gun is made by cutting the chopsticks into pieces with scissors. This is shown at 2:11 in the video. The firing mechanism of the chopstick rubber band gun is simple, and you can make the rubber band fly far by hooking one to the finished gun and shooting. When you finish making one, use a laundry clip as a scope to aim at your target. You can see the rubber band gun being shot at 5:45 in the video. Making a Strong Chopstick Rubber Band Gun Photo：Chopstick Rubber Band Gun You can make cool handmade guns other than the one in the video, such as a laundry clip pistol, a multi-fire pistol, dual handguns, and a gatling gun. There are even crazy strong guns like machine guns, sniper rifles, and semi-automatic gun. Use the internet to search how to make the more advanced rubber band guns and try making one with your friends! These days, there are classes and workshops for chopstick rubber band guns. We recommend giving one a try! Rubber Band Gun Competitions The Japan Rubber Band Gun Shooting Association was established in November 2000. It is an organization that aims to popularize rubber band guns, including the chopsticks rubber band gun variation. The Japan Rubber Gun Shooting Association has established three rules: Matchbox, Fly Shoot, and Coin Pendulum, as official rubber band gun competitions, and there are also events and competitions held. Summary of Rubber Band Chopsticks Source :YouTube screenshot In this article we talked about how to create chopstick rubber band guns. The chopsticks rubber band gun is a handmade toy that can also be enjoyed by adults. We recommend making one during your summer vacation! Check out the video to see how to make chopstick rubber band guns and try to create a powerful device! 【Official Website】Japan Rubber Band Gun Shooting Association http://www007.upp.so-net.ne.jp/jrbgsa/syagekitop.html

Beigoma - Traditional Japanese Tops! This video, titled "[Beigoma- 1. Tie it 2. Wind it 3. Hold it 4. Let it rip! - Tokyo Beigoma]" (「ベーゴマの、1.ヒモの作り方、2.ヒモの巻き方、3.持ち方、4.投げ入れ方　｜　東京ベーゴマ」), is created by "Tokyo Beigoma" (東京ベーゴマ). The video is an introduction to Beigoma for beginners. This video clearly explains how to play with Beigoma and also teaches basic techniques for spinning Beigoma that are often difficult for beginners. After watching the video, you'll be on your way to becoming a Beigoma master in no time! If you're a total beginner, don't worry, this video has you covered! Traditional Japanese Beigoma Photo：Beigoma showdown Koma are ancient Japanese toys said to have originated in Heian period (794-1185) Kyoto when people played by spinning shells with string. Beigoma is a kind of Koma (Japanese spinning top) made of cast metal. It was a popular toy among kids from the Taisho period (1912-1926) to Japan's economic boom. To play Beigoma, you make a playing board by stretching a thick fabric sheet partially over a bucket or a barrel, and players spin their Beigoma onto the surface and have them bang against one another. Although Beigoma is an old toy, there have been many more people playing with Beigoma, Menko (an old Japanese card game), and other old-fashioned toys, due to a revived interest in old‐fashioned goods. Also, there are "new" Beigoma based toys such as Beyblade (ベイブレード) and Beigoma Spin Heat (ベイゴマスピンヒート), which are very popular among kids and sold at toy stores and online. Beigoma competitions are also becoming popular. The smartphone app "Beigoma Stadium" (ベイゴマスタジアム) is popular among adults as well. There are various types of Beigoma. Pecha (ペチャ) is the thinnest Beigoma and is harder to control but quite strong. Pe-oh (ぺ王) is the most difficult to control but is the most powerful. Chu-daka (中高) is short but easy to spin. Maruroku (丸六) is the best for beginners. Kakuroku (角六) is easy to spin and is also quite strong. Taka-oh (高王) is about 1.5 times the size of Maruroku, and Bay (バイ) is easy to spin and lasts a long time. Beigoma players also modify their Beigoma and make their own original versions. How to Play Beigoma Source :YouTube screenshot Now we'll introduce how to play Beigoma. First, make a string to wrap around the Beigoma (video 0:07). Tie the string and make a few knots. Next up is the winding process. There are several ways to wind the string, such as Onnamaki (女巻き), Otokomaki (男巻き), and Jujimaki (十字巻き). In this video, we'll learn Onnamaki. (~2:14). First, make sure the tip of the Beigoma sits between the knots on the string. From here, press and hold the end of the string onto the Beigoma with your thumb, and wind the string around the beigoma while keeping the pointed tip of the Beigoma between the knots. Next, wrap the string counterclockwise around knots while holding the string tightly with your fingers to prevent it from unraveling. Wrap it slowly in a circle, and your done! Next we'll learn how to hold the Beigoma. Hold it with your thumb and index finger, and wrap the rest of the string around your pinky and grab ahold of it. (~3:34) Source :YouTube screenshot Finally, let your Beigoma rip! (~4:11) Make sure not to throw it at an angle when launching it onto the playing board. Place your right foot close to the board, making sure to launch the Beigoma on the board, and as soon as you launch it, pull the string tightly. Summary of Traditional Japanese Beigoma Photo：Beigoma Did you enjoy learning about Beigoma? The video gives simple instructions on how to play with Beigoma, so even if you've never done it before, don't be shy! You'll be able to throw some awesome Beigoma in no time! If you're interested in traditional Japanese toys, be sure to check out the video!

This video, titled "[Downtown] A Report on Staying at a Manga Cafe [Seriously, This Manga Cafe Is Better Than a Hotel]" (【都内】漫画喫茶宿泊レポート【ホテルより綺麗な漫画喫茶がマジで凄い】), was released by "Shachiku [Shachikurumi Channel]" (しゃちく【しゃちくるみちゃんねる】). A manga cafe is a cafe that has a lot of manga inside. Recently there are more and more places that offer not only manga, but also computers, TVs, and DVD players with internet access. There are also manga cafes that offer karaoke, showers, and darts. Manga cafes have booths for individual use or for use with a companion, so you can concentrate on reading manga in a relaxing space. There are also many manga cafes where you can stay overnight, so if you're looking for a place to stay the night, consider looking for a manga cafe.

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 "A VR Experience Too! TREE by NAKED, the Flagship Restaurant With a New Food and Art Experience" (VR体験も！食×アートの新感覚レストラン「TREE by NAKED」旗艦店), was released by "oshietegoo1015." TREE by NAKED yoyogi park is an experience-based restaurant that fuses food and art. It opened in 2017 near Tokyo's Yoyogi Park. The restaurant was opened by NAKED, a creative collective led by artist Ryotaro Muramatsu. The restaurant features a futuristic production with VR and projection mapping. Of course, there's plenty of attention to lighting and music as well. If you're looking for a new experience that mixes food and art, you should definitely visit this restaurant!

This video, titled "Flora Camping Site [Site C] Glamping" (フローラキャンプサイト【Cサイト】グランピング), was released by "Campism Channel." It shows the Ojiro Campground Flora Campsite in Yamanashi Prefecture. It's perfect for those who are curious about Japanese campsites and those who are interested in the outdoors. It starts with the beautiful scenery of the campground and then covers the facilities at Site C. It's only a minute long, so if you've got a minute to spare, consider checking it out. It's especially helpful if you're trying to get an idea of places to camp in Japan. You can check out the inside of the tents at 0:34. If you like being surrounded by nature, we highly recommend Ojiro Campground Flora Campsite in Yamanashi Prefecture.

This video, titled "11/28/2016 Glamping PV" (20161128グランピングPV), was released by "CARAVAN Etc." The video features glamping in Japan. It focuses on one couple's wedding and features many people celebrating. You can see a lot of smiles on their faces. If you want to enjoy camping in style, consider checking it out! The video is only 4 minutes long so if you have some time to spare, give it a watch. At 3:40, many people appear to be having a great time together. Also, at 3:35, a series of candles are lit in succession, adding to the atmosphere of the campground. Be sure to take in the atmosphere of Japan as you watch this video!

This video, released by "TOKYO MX," is titled "150,000 Yen per Night! A Luxury Campground in Okutama, Tokyo" (1泊15万円！　東京・奥多摩町に豪華キャンプ場). It covers glamping in Okutama, Tokyo, and is perfect for those looking to enjoy the outdoors in Tokyo. You can check out the inside of the tent at 0:47. It's worth watching if you're looking for a place where you can enjoy a stylish space in Tokyo's outdoors. You can also check out the chef serving up a course at 1:06. If there are any foodies out there we recommend this video to you as well. The video is short, at just ~3 minutes long, so if you're interested in the outdoors, be sure to check it out.

This video, titled "2020 GALA Yuzawa Official PV" (2020 GALA湯沢 Official PV), was released by "GALA TV." It captures the beautiful snowy scenery of GALA Yuzawa Snow Resort in Niigata Prefecture. The highlight of this video is the powerful snow mountain shown at 0:51. If you want to try winter sports in Japan, check out this video to see what it will be like! It's only 4 minutes long, which is great for those who don't have a lot of spare time to watch the video. At 2:56 the video also showcases a space for playing with kids, so we recommend watching it if you're thinking about heading over to the slopes with your kids!

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 "[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 "Norn Minakami Ski Resort 2017-2018 PV (LONG Ver.)" (ノルン水上スキー場2017-2018PV(LONGver)), was released by "Non Minakami Ski Resort Official GOOGLE Account" (ノルン水上スキー場公式GOOGLEアカウント). The Norn Minakami Ski Resort in the Minakami area of Gunma Prefecture, is an expansive ski area located on the eastern slope of the saddle between Mt. Azumaya and Mt. Omine. As the Norn Minakami Ski Resort is only about an hour and 40 minutes from the city center and about 3 km from the nearest interchange, many people from the Kanto area come here for skiing trips. Asama, Myogi, and Mt. Nikko Shirane, all of which are among the 100 most famous mountains in Japan, can be seen from the slopes. You can enjoy skiing and snowboarding all day long because the resort is open until late at night!