Commentaires de Selen Özyurt

“They visited the main square of Amalfi and were impressed by the grand cathedral. The man went inside to film the ornate interior, including the pulpit and altar.”

“The vloggers enter this modern shopping and park complex, heading to a specific matcha cafe inside.”

“They visit Tokyo's most famous and oldest temple, noting the incredible crowd. They walk through the Nakamise-dori market street leading to the temple, which is filled with souvenir shops and food stalls.”

“The vlogger says this is their first stop and recommends it as a famous place for matcha. The man says it's the best matcha he has ever had.”

“The vloggers walk through the upscale Ginza district at night, which they describe as the area for luxury brands like Prada and Louis Vuitton.”

“The vlogger explains this is a vintage store where you can find brand-name items at good prices. They go inside to look for a Chanel bag.”

“The vloggers observe the ritual at the large incense burner, where visitors waft the smoke over their bodies. They explain this is believed to bring good health and luck.”

“They find this Japanese BBQ (yakiniku) restaurant. They order a set menu that includes 90 different dishes for a fixed price per person.”

“While walking through the market street near the temple, the vloggers stop at a stall selling deep-fried manju (a sweet bun) and consider buying the matcha-flavored one.”

“The vlogger describes this as a huge, 10-floor technology store in Akihabara. They are amazed by the variety of products available, from gaming consoles to stationery.”

“The vloggers give a tour of their multi-room Airbnb, which they chose for being on the ground floor due to earthquake fears. They show the compact Japanese design, including the kitchen, separate toilet, and a unique bathroom that functions as a single wet room.”

“The vlogger shows the exterior of their Airbnb in a quiet residential neighborhood and talks about the challenges of trash disposal in Japan while staying there.”

“Atakan tries the Omikuji fortune-telling ritual for 100 yen. He shakes a box to get a numbered stick, finds the corresponding drawer, and gets a paper fortune which advises him to be patient for good luck.”