Let's check out Japanese Manholes (in Japan!)



We missed a digital stamp rally but decided to hunt out some cool looking manholes around Tokyo anyways!
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#japan #travel #tokyo

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22 thoughts on “Let's check out Japanese Manholes (in Japan!)”

  1. @8:53: "Don't mind me, I'm just passing through here… Sumimasen, just passing through (please don't eat me…) Oh wait, do you have food? maybe some tayaki? you look like someone that eats a lot of tayaki ok never mind, I just remembered I have somewhere to be… ( that's one scary dude)"
    @21:11: I am not into sumo, but it's pretty cool that you guys got to see Hakuho (one of the top, what, 2, 3? most successful/legendary yokozuna of all time) in the flesh.
    🙏

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  2. I love checking out the Pokemon Manhole covers that can be found across Japan.

    Also, I imagine that the Hokusai manhole cover was to commemorate the opening of the Hokusai Museum that can be found in the Ryogoku district.

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  3. I’m glad that I’m not the only one fascinated with the man hole covers. I thought it might look silly to the locals taking pictures with my tail up. Beppu had “tiles” that were descriptive of nearby sites.

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  4. Wooo got a mention on a Kyde & Eric vid! So great to meet you guys and on our first day in Japan. Keep up the great work guys – your style of narrative and storyteling is fantastic and unique, it helps my mind travel when I'm physically at home.

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  5. Hokusai was born in Honjo, Katushika-gun(kori) which used to cover the southern half of current Sumida-ku. That is why Hokusai museum is located in Sumida-ku. I think the cofusion comes from the fact that Katsushika-gun was part of Shimofusa-no-kuni but most of which is crrently ocupies northern part of Chiba-prefecture. Actually Katsushika-gun used to spread over the area which includes part of today's Chiba, Tokyo, Ibaraki and Saitama's prefectural areas.

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