#ILoveTokyo : Recommended | Vingle, Interest Network

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끝내주는 수영장이 있는 세계의 호텔 10

10. 다운타운 호텔, 뉴욕 9. 파레사 리조트 푸켓, 태국 8. 인터컨티넨탈 리조트 타히티, 프랑스령 폴리네시아 7. 파크 하야트 도쿄 아트리움 풀, 도쿄 6. 세렝게티 포시즌스 호텔, 탄자니아 세렝게티 5. 우붓 행인 가든, 인도네시아 발리 4. 캠브리안 아델보덴 호텔 & 스파, 스위스 3. W 홍콩 웻 덱(Wet Deck) 2. 마리나 베이 샌즈 호텔, 싱가포르 1. 홍콩 페닌슐라 호텔 홍콩이 두곳이나 이름을 올렸네요! 담에 발리를 가면 꼭 우붓에서 묵어야지 했는데, 5위에 있고 *_* 세렝게티나 타이티도 그전에는 여행지로 생각해본적이 없었는데, 멋져요 우아우아 빙글러분들은 어디가 제일 끌리시나요?!

How to Knit a Bowl of Ramen

Sure, preparing a bowl of ramen for lunch might not be too tricky, but have you ever tried knitting one? A Japanese artist who creates YouTubes under the name 'betibettin' has produced this short but fascinating video showing us how to do exactly that. The final product looks good enough to eat!

There is a Tree House Cafe in Japan and I NEED TO GO

I just saw this place on YouTube and I am so in love. It's a bit far out from Tokyo (its near Yokohama) so I won't be able to go during my trip next week but OMG I WANT TO GOOOO! It's called Nanjya Monjya Cafe and it is a legit tree house. You can just hang out in the treehouse, drink coffee, and chill all day! Plus LOOK AT THESE PANCAKES THEY HAVE. If this isn't the cafe of my dreams I don't know what is <3 Here's the cafe's website! Who wants to join me? AHHH!!!

Inside 'Macho Cafe' - Japan's Hooters For Women!

Any and all meat-related jokes I could make to introduce this card would read a little too much like a bad porno script, so I'm just going to come out and say it: Tokyo has a 'Macho Cafe' where women of all ages are served alcohol, coffee, and bistro fare by young, buff guys. The pop-up cafe, run by the muscly dudes of Macho 29, frequently turns a small dessert shop in a Tokyo mall into a stud-stuffed destination for drooling ladies with lots of appetite (and very little shame). The menu is on the pricier side, but you can be rest assured that it's totally worth it. If you order dessert, your table's designated beefcake will prepare it in front of you and your girlfriends. If you order a beer, not only will he pour it for you, but immediately crush the can -- MANLY MAN STYLE!! Perhaps my personal favorite option is the Wall of Meat. For the equivalent of $27 here in the US, the Wall of Meat gets you surrounded by a number of the cafe's macho men, who will flex and build their own merry-go-round 'meat wall' around you for several minutes. Yeah, I'm equal parts terrified and intrigued. And you KNOW it's about to go down when someone busts out the wrestling mask. Want to see Macho Cafe for yourself? Well, first off, girl, you dirty. And second, you can find all the information you need on their official website.

This Tokyo Pop-Up Cafe Is 100% GORE!

Attention, horror aficionados! One Tokyo-based cafe wants to know: Would you care for some maggots in your milkshake this week? For one week only, a Shibiya-based cafe will make over its menu in a gruesome way - with desserts inspired by the 'erotic and grotesque' classic horror manga artist Suehiro Maruo. The desserts are all meant to match characters from Suehiro's classic manga, Shojo Tsubaki - who all seem pretty terrifying. The quirky polka dots of Midori-chan's hairbow pop up on their fluffy Midori-chan cake. Seems tame enough, right? Then there's Kanabun's dessert, the centerpiece panna cotta - a custard eyeball sitting in a bowl of fruit compote 'blood'. And then there's my personal favorite: Muchisute's Maggot Float - a soda float topped with realistic gummy maggots. The event will run from May 24 - 31st in celebration of the release of the manga's live-action feature film. Maybe MOST of us aren't able to get to Tokyo in time, but because this concept fascinates me, I've got to know: Which of these desserts would YOU dare to order? (Personally, I'm a big fan of that panna cotta eyeball. That's my kind of gross.)

Tokyo Travel: A Day In Harajuku

Back in February I spent a few days in Tokyo. Here's a look into my day spent in Harajuku :) It all started at the Meiji Shrine in Yoyogi Park. I mistakenly took the subway from my Airbnb to Harajuku in Tokyo's famous rush hour. The train was absolutely packed and there were men working for the station who helped show people on. Luckily, I grabbed a good spot and was able to hop on and off easily without being squished. I then took a peaceful walk through the nearly deserted paths leading to the shrine. I was able to walk around, catching glimpses of monks rushing around, and listen to some chanting. I got myself a talisman for peace of mind and headed back into the bustling city. I then took a loooooong walk to the best latte I've ever had. The cafe is called Streamer Coffee Co. and their military latte is the best thing that has ever happened to me. It contains chocolate, green tea, while chocolate, and espresso. I know that sounds like a total mess but the flavors meshed perfectly! I was able to hang out there for a while, using their wifi and reading the book I brought with me. Once I felt ready to leave, I headed to Number Sugar. This tiny shop sells handmade caramels in all different flavors. You can buy adorable box sets and the lovely girls working there will be sure you get exactly what you want. They aren't even that expensive which is awesome! It was about $0.70 for each piece (twice the size of the photo, I had already eaten most of it haha!) I got vanilla caramel and almond caramel! After that I went to Kiddy Land where I went to each of the 4 stories trying not to buy everything that had Totoro on it. I was pretty successful and only got myself a Spirited Away mug, though I did buy quite a few presents for friends and family :) From there I ventured down Harajuku's most famous street filled with places selling crepes, crazy Japanese fashion, and tons of toys. It is here that I found my true love. I really love takoyaki. They're just batter, onions, pickled ginger, and squid (tako in Japanese) fried in a special pan and covered in a mayo-sauce, fish flakes, and some spices. They are HEAVENLY. This man made works at Koi-Tako (aka Love Squid) and made me some perrrrrfect Kimchi Takoyaki (yeah I know, why Kimchi in Japan???) But then it got weird... You can't see it really well in the photo, but they put GOLDEN GLITTER on my takoyaki. Why you ask? I DON'T KNOW. I ate it though, and didn't die. So, there's that. I grabbed a sakura green tea (oi ocha is the best bottled tea EVER) and headed back towards my home in Shinjuku. I'd give yourself a solid 2-3 hours to take Harajuku in at a slow pace. It's worth it!

Inside Japan's Annual Baby-Crying Competition

In Japan, there is a proverb that states: "Naku ko wa sodatsu" - or "Crying babies grow fastest." It is a belief that the people of the island nation have held true for over 400 years and the largest foundation from which their annual Nakizumo Festival was founded. During Nakizumo, Japanese parents bring their babies to a local shrine, where these infants go head-to-head in a crying competition. And how do they get these babies to start crying? Just(in) kidding! (Although, it'd probably work.) At the Nakizumo Festival, the parents hand their babies off to a sumo wrestler, who makes faces and shouts "NAKI! NAKI! NAKI!" until they do. And because of the proverb, whichever baby cries first (or whichever baby cries the loudest) wins the competition and is proven to be the luckier, healthier baby. The match then ends with the audience cheering 'Banzai raku!' - Japanese for 'Live long'. So next time you hear a baby cry, reconsider how you feel about it. To the Japanese, that child may grow up to be incredibly lucky!

Types of Cafes in Japan

People from all over the world enjoy drinking coffee. Japan is no different. However, Japanese cafes not only serve coffee, but they also provide lots of special themes and extra features, such as maid cafes, and cat cafes. http://read-jam.com/guide/types-of-cafes-in-japan-2/

[Travel Diary] Three Days in Tokyo 2017

My mom and I just got back from a week in Japan, where we spend 2.5 days in Tokyo, and 4 days in Kyoto! I already shared my videos of the sakura in Kyoto, but wanted to share my Tokyo videos and photos too! Here's what my trip looked like~ First 2 Days: We arrived late night at Narita Airport, and took the train into Tokyo. We were staying in Shinjuku, so after we got to the AirBnb and dropped off our stuff, we headed out to the Golden Gai to look around and find food. The Golden Gai is a collection of really tiny bars and eateries that usually only have 5-6 seats. Its fun to just wander the alleys and see what you can find :) The next morning we headed straight to Harajuku to visit the Meiji Shrine. It was early in the morning and it was sooo peaceful - definitely check out my video, its gorgeous! After that we grabbed breakfast in Harajuku and just wandered the shopping streets. I hit up my favorite used clothing store and found some cute things^^ After that, I was lucky enough to visit YouTube Space Tokyo! It had an amazing view of the city and is a studio where lots of YouTubers can come to make videos and use YouTube's really expensive equipment haha! The next day we went to the Imperial Palace to see the cherry blossoms but there weren't that many out yet, then headed to a Peter Rabbit themed cafe that was ADORABLE. The next day we went to Kyoto, and you can check out all that footage HERE! Last day: After 4 days in Kyoto we came back for about 24 hours in Tokyo before our flights home :( We dropped off our bags and headed to Shibuya Crossing because it wouldn't be a trip to Tokyo without it! We sat in the Starbucks overlooking the crosswalk and just people watched for hours. The next morning I had time to grab coffee at a cafe I've really wanted to go to, and then we headed to the airport. It was a really chill time in Tokyo but was a lot of fun! Thanks for joining me on my trip^^

ILoveTokyo

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