@@sjcrw I mean, that's why I go out camping TBH. Love making food, and especially outside with a bunch of friends. Though the food we usually make is a bit more camp foody. Best part is when we also go out fishing and grill the fish we get for dinner
Lovely to hear family chatter. No matter where you are from the way in which humans make light conversation, go about family life and interact across age gaps is the same. Its refreshing to experience. Prioritising the little ones as they eat sat on small camping-chairs and messing around with the fire pit with my father bring back fond memories of youth.
Yes Japanese camping tends to be more modernized than "roughing it". I still remember going often with my friends in Japan and wondering why they brought an entire Van full of utensils, tools, and food.. Whereas I brought merely a change of clothes and a small tent. Still even though its a different type of camping, going out into nature anywhere in J land is absolutely beautiful and always a good time. I even went camping during the Earthquake of 2011 due to lack of electricity and its actually easier to stay mindful during that period outdoors, but man it was COOOOLD in Iwate.
P.S You should do a short video on the phenomenon of Hokairo. Never seen em till in japan and man they are everywhere and used by everyone lol. Noticed em in your video here.
Yeah they brought so much stuffs it doesn't feel like they are really camping but if they like it that way, I guess I shall leave it to them. Lots of cleaning to do.
I know what you mean. I have family in Japan and camping was crazy comfortable there. So many nice amenities it really surprised me at first. Now when I was in college in Colorado my friends and I had Military sleeping bags that would go down to -20 F. So a typical camping trip for us back then was the sleeping bag, fajita ingredients and a whole bunch of beer. We also had a couple shotguns for bears but luckily never had to use them. Go out drink beer and cook fajitas then sleep under the stars. It was so much fun but these days as I get older I appreciate the Japanese style a little bit more haha.
I love how Japanese focus on delicious food when it comes to house or camping parties instead of just drinking alcohol and maybe eating some snacks. Or maybe it just depends on the family/friends you party with🤓
Many people here loke to go to camp sites, but I grew up roughing it. We had a tent, sleeping bags, our backpack, water jugs and a cooler. Dinner was usually the fish we caught that day, lunch was sandwiches, and breakfast was eggs and sausages cooked over the fire. Sometimes toast. I LOVED it so much. :)
Aevra same! But my dad was in the army, our backpacking trip in Yosemite was just whatever fish we caught, some MRE, water treated with iodine, and a tent that was just 2 poles and a tarp with sleeping bag! 1 week, fighting off the bears 4 of the 5 nights...they destroyed my backpack even though it was at the highest point of a tree. That’s real camping...not this, this is more like cooking outdoors lol
Im fortunate, my dad had his honorable discharge by the time mom let him take us camping so we had a few more luxuries, but not many lol. Those were some of the best times of my life and Ill be starting my kids the same way next summer.(our littliest is not listening well enough to be in the forest lol)
Just wanted to say I really respect that you're able to turn the camera off and enjoy your company and take care of yourself. You make better videos because you're able to do that. Thanks so much!
Really love your videos. Been a Fan of Japan and Japanese culture most of my life but always felt shy about visiting for fear of disrespecting the culture I admire so. Watching your channel has changed that and made me more confident about visiting. Thank you so much for showing me/us this heartwarming view.
Definitely cushy glamping, lol. Which is not a bad thing. Roughing it isn't for everyone, and most areas that offer camping experiences here in British Columbia usually offer a range of comfort from expensive trailer parks to long hikes with zero amenities.
I'm used the camping where the only amenities are a clearing and a pit, so this was really interesting to see. I could see doing this more often than I usually camp just cause it seems like a lot less of a difference from normal life. But there is a charm to "roughing it" that I like. Also you can usually get the best views that way.
I've done both. This is more for the whole extended family and friend group to be together for a few days. Roughing it works better in smaller groups. Less risk that way.
That's what I thought; "looks like glamping to me," but they definitely have some nice equipment. Does anyone know what the body of water is in the drone shot from the campground (morning view)?
We used to "camp" as little as a mile from home and who ever left their spouse and children to it was responsible for the breakfast (coffee, hot chocolate, bred rolls and all lunch meats and sweet spreads you can imagine), making it very cushy.
I’m more of a barebone camping type, but I’m happy you all enjoyed yourselves. There have definitely been times I’ve been camping and wished I had meals like that!
I have done extensive camping in both the United States and Canada. In Canada, I have camped in the Canadian Rockies west of Ft. Saint John, British Columbia. In the United States, I have camped in Massachusetts and Vermont. The Canadian camping was the most isolated camping experience and I was by myself. By foot, the nearest person would be at least a 3 day hike away from where I was Camping. If you use Google earth, you would be looking for a place called Graham-Laurier Provincial Park in British Columbia. I should be stated that this area is real wilderness and real animals like bear, moose, and wolf are there. But that was way back in 1976 when I was 17 years old. I had to carry all my gear myself. I loved it alot.
We have a desert climate so our camping sites views are normally sands, pebbles, mini bushes, few trees, hills and mountains. Its not green site. And we mostly do camping during winter season, since summer is unbearable during summer. It is unusual camping but we love it. Usually we cook rice, meat, vegs, coffee and dates. as for entertainment, there are areas where you can rent and ride motorcycles, and some people enjoy riding their cars over sand hills. You can visit some nearby natural reserves too.
Hello Greg! I love your video because it's inspired people to learned about there's so much to do in Japan. For instance travelling, camping etc. Love it! 😃👍
I'm just 1:30 into the video and already have teary eyes with that view of the bay plus mount Fuji... Looking forward to next year when I will be hopefully living in Japan!
Cooking like your at home is the best kind of camping food. On another note, a part of me just wants to see a quick video of going round that circular roadway (0:12).😃😃 🤜🏻🤛🏻
I have no clue what prompted RUclips to recommend this but I'm glad they did. These days I camp in an RV, but otherwise it's exactly the same here. Family, friends, good food, and lots of laughter. Can't beat it!
The camping site looks a lot like in Europe :-) in Germany, France, Italy, and Czech at least it's all very similar 😊⛺ It seems like you had a great time! I always love watching your videos, as you show normal but at the same time special and different things and it's just generally nice and interesting to watch 💕
Well, your family really had a great introduction to camping with this trip it looks like. I've lead trips all my life in the most primitive of conditions and I've grown to realize that for people that have never done much camping before it's fine to start with lots of luxuries. The most important thing is to have a great time and enjoy the place you're in. This gives the 'camping bug' a chance to pull at your heart strings in the future! Many people rush into what camping 'should' be like because they don't give this simple truth enough respect. Experience leading others will teach this to you eventually but it's fine to just accept it and be comfortable. When you become more comfortable either as a leader or as a camper or have already caught the bug to enjoy nature in the most pure ways you can, **then** you can start to push yourself or your group a bit. Not before! As a lifelong outdoor enthusiast and educator it warms my heart to see your family have such a success with this camping trip. And who cannot become charmed with Fuji-san looking over them in such regal posture? Cheers from America.
I've been enjoying watching this. We film 4k walks in cities too, and it's lovely to discover how we can share and learn so much from each other through channels such as this, thank you for taking the time to add it.
In the US, there are different types of camping experiences depending on what you are looking for, from a nice posh to very rustic, people here will go RVing, tent, or sleep in the open. A few times we even took horses with us for trail riding, which is a lot of fun to do. Camping is a wonderful way to get back to nature, no matter what type of camping you enjoy doing and I love seeing how people in other parts of the world enjoy camping.
When I was five or six years old, I went on a camping trip with my brother, mom, one uncle, two aunts and three cousins. Us kids went exploring around the campsite, and found a stream with 24 brown bottles in it. We proceeded to smash every bottle -- for fun! On our way back to the campsite, one of my aunts came walking in the direction of the stream we had just visited. -Hi, auntie, where are you going? -Oh, I'm just going to get a bottle of beer, we put them in the stream to keep them cold! Needless to say, there was a bit of an uproar when the adults discovered what we had done! Many years later, when we could all look back and laugh at the whole thing, I wrote a song about that day, and it became a big hit in the family. :)
Hahahaha! Camping in Japan in the 21st century; all the creature comforts of home! A far cry from the days I went camping here in the US. We found a suitable location, pitched the tent and used either army surplus cots or just sleeping bags underlined with foam mats. Gathered fire wood and then dug a fire pit over which we cooked our meals. Sometimes, when I was much younger, we didn't have a tent and slept in our sleeping bags around the fire. I don't know but somehow, the meals cooked out of doors over an open fire were just so much more fulfilling! Those were the days!! Enjoyed the vid!
If there's anything that anime has taught me is how expensive those camping gears must be. The stove range, heated carpets, chairs, fancy tents and other equipment shown here are like mythical fables to the girls. Also with all that food, I feel like Nadeshiko would be especially ecstatic to be here xd
sooo despite the fact that the closest I've come to a Japanese camping experience is FFXV, it's nice to know that in fact it was a pretty accurate one: spectacular views from raised grounds, amazingly professional home-cooked food on sectioned plates (with great coffee), an excellent photographer to document the trip, and the whole experience is sponsored by Coleman :) got it!
I have camped over many parts of Australia. My favourite place would be at Uluru in the centre of Australia. Watching the sunrise and the sunset over the rock and the changing colours is simply beautiful. The stars also are plentiful but it really is in the middle of nowhere. Australia has vast camping experiences for everyone.
THANK YOU for posting this 'Family' look at camping in Japan. The cross-cultural perspective is very interesting. The food and Friendship were wonderful to see.
The first video of yours that I watched was the breakfast video that your daughter presented. I can’t believe how big she’s gotten now. Your family is beautiful and you must be very proud
it’s nice that the kids also help with food. usually when camping here, the adults do the work and the kids all run off to swim or get thorns in their butts from falling on cactus
Your kids are growing up so fast, but they still got to learn how to cook.I was in high school when you guys first started and I am still watching your videos while in my graduate studies. Keep doing your videos they are great!! Best wishes from the Culinary Institute of America
This is a lovely video. It is so nice to see family and friends enjoying a camping holiday, albeit a brief one. The food looks delicious. It is surprising what a person can cook on a camping site.
Wait, I didn’t know it’s not normal to cook like you do at home when you’re camping! I’m from America (a very rugged and cold bit of California known as Humboldt County, specifically), and usually when I go camping with family we load the car up and drive to a mountain, go to a national park that allows camping but is quiet enough that there’s no utilities or other campers, and we camp there. We always take things like sausage, potatoes, eggs, butter, cream, flour, etc., and make stew, curry with naan, eggs, or toast (and tea and coffee too, of course). Other than that, we (myself especially) love to really rough it instead of glamping. I don’t think I’d be able to handle how noisy a Japanese campsite is, lol
Thank you for your videos! I homeschool my 10 year old and we are studying Japan right now, your videos have been a hit in our house. Both of my boys want to move to Japan one day. Thanks, Amanda in Texas 😊
great video! So much of what we see about Japanese culture in the media is "Look at x weird Japanese thing- what a kooky place!" so I love your videos for showing real life and regular people doing regular things!! (although that campsite feast was pretty spectacular, definitely not the norm!)
What a lovely video, it reminded me of camping with my Italian grandparents when I was a kid, who also would cook as if we were still at home. I remember sharing the back of the car with (what felt like) half of the contents of their house!!
I did not know Japan people went camping. I learn something new every day. My son was in Tokyo, recently for a Gutz Frisbee Tournament as a member of the team Appleton Assassins , he really enjoyed his visit there and brought me back some Joli-Coeur pastries; delicious!
It's like a party camping that I really would love to join. Looks very comfortable, cooking and eating together with family and friends. Nice video. Love it ❤❤❤
Amazing video as always. The drone shot with the bird and the music was so good! I'm so impressed by the content and the editing and oh my god the food! Considering you were camping, the food looked so delicious. This was so heartwarming to watch you and your family spend quality time together. Looking forward the the next one :)
Wow!! So much nature/fresh air and it just crazy how much delicious food you guys cooked!! The kids looked so happy. I have never camped but I hope this year we can do it. Love your channel! 😊
So I rarely ever react to videos, mostly chuckles n such, but 70 dollar maple syrup is theft! I audibly gasped like I've never done before. I'm in cottage country north east of YYZ but close enough to a sugar bush to grab top quality syrup. You can usually get them around 25-35 so that 2x the price at least for the more expensive kinds. Welp, now I know what to bring if I move to Japan.
$75.00 for a bottle of maple syrup😵? In Washington state, one of my teachers taught us how to tap maple trees for sap to make into syrup. My husband's grandparents did this, too. You can buy tapping equipment on the internet & tap a maple tree for syrup...
This reminds me of an entire genre of youtube channels that I found when I first started looking for Japanese content. Often it was just video of the food being made. Always made camping in Japan seem fun.
First! Make sure to turn on CC to see subtitles!
Life Where I'm From I love your videos.❤️
Will do! Lets watch
Life Where I'm From I love your videos
For some reason now all I can think of is the anime Yuru camp(Laid back camp). Lol.
Life Where I'm From I really love your channel so much!
That's luxury camping right there
"Glamping"
@@TheBigCheeese85 lol I learned that word from abroad in japan
agreed, they got more cooking equipment than in my kitchen. it's camping, not a bloody cooking tour.
@@sjcrw I mean, that's why I go out camping TBH. Love making food, and especially outside with a bunch of friends. Though the food we usually make is a bit more camp foody. Best part is when we also go out fishing and grill the fish we get for dinner
These camping meals are better than my regular meals lol
...and they're really easy to make...
@@nemoniente5844 Wish I knew what each are called so I can look them up and try to make them.
Well my cousins dad is Japanese so mayb I can ask him 😂
@@SeohnAranys we know that one of them is called leftover vegetable soup LOL
Looks amazing, I really didnt expect such a huge meal in a campsite
It's a huge group. So it's more expectable.
We cook like this at our campsites. We don't do regular camping food.
High-quality meal at that!
your videos have the most uninspiring non clickbait-y titles ever. but i get amazed and inspired whenever i watch them. im in awe.
Haha not sure whether that's a compliment or not, but I agree!
Needs more CAPSLOCK
Say it louder
I don't know how I feel about the uninspired part, but the rest, I agree.
Lovely to hear family chatter. No matter where you are from the way in which humans make light conversation, go about family life and interact across age gaps is the same. Its refreshing to experience. Prioritising the little ones as they eat sat on small camping-chairs and messing around with the fire pit with my father bring back fond memories of youth.
agree
Same here! My grandmother used to tell me I’d pee the bed if I kept playing with the fire XD
the bird flying at the drone in the beginning was a nice touch
Yeah, the bird was a good actor.
the bird was paid. he didn't attack but he went his own way. nice acting
@@ufctrashtalk9115 where?
It's a falcon, and there are lots of them, especially along the coast. You have to be careful when cooking meat on a fire as they will steal it!
@@hihosh1 where??
When you thought camping was a escape from society & tech
Japan : heated carpets and la family feast
Japan is very crowded
When we awoke in the morning, this was our view.
Me: OMG HE'S FLYING.
the view was so beautiful they ascended
LMAO😂😂
Smoke inhalation over night turned him into a ghots
that 1:30 drone shot put a smile on my face. just breathtaking.
Same! Had to rewatch it a couple of times!
@@axnnaly and you rarely get that from a screen.
Same
Yes Japanese camping tends to be more modernized than "roughing it". I still remember going often with my friends in Japan and wondering why they brought an entire Van full of utensils, tools, and food.. Whereas I brought merely a change of clothes and a small tent. Still even though its a different type of camping, going out into nature anywhere in J land is absolutely beautiful and always a good time. I even went camping during the Earthquake of 2011 due to lack of electricity and its actually easier to stay mindful during that period outdoors, but man it was COOOOLD in Iwate.
P.S You should do a short video on the phenomenon of Hokairo. Never seen em till in japan and man they are everywhere and used by everyone lol. Noticed em in your video here.
That's so interesting to hear! Camping is very different for everyone, so I'm glad to see what it was like here!
KOA in America has a lot of amenities. Showers. Electric. Swimming pool. Arcade center. TV room. I've used my van to sleep in.
Yeah they brought so much stuffs it doesn't feel like they are really camping but if they like it that way, I guess I shall leave it to them. Lots of cleaning to do.
I know what you mean. I have family in Japan and camping was crazy comfortable there. So many nice amenities it really surprised me at first. Now when I was in college in Colorado my friends and I had Military sleeping bags that would go down to -20 F. So a typical camping trip for us back then was the sleeping bag, fajita ingredients and a whole bunch of beer. We also had a couple shotguns for bears but luckily never had to use them. Go out drink beer and cook fajitas then sleep under the stars. It was so much fun but these days as I get older I appreciate the Japanese style a little bit more haha.
Looks like any camping ground I have seen in Europe, but a heated carpet? What is that sorcery?
Food looks amazing.
it's a smart idea. it's not much different from a electric blanked but a bit more sturdy most likely.
I love how Japanese focus on delicious food when it comes to house or
camping parties instead of just drinking alcohol and maybe eating some snacks.
Or maybe it just depends on the family/friends you party with🤓
I think it is an Asian thing. I am filipino and we do this aswell when we go camping. Good food good friends and family equal good times.
Mexicans usually have both lol snacks, great food, and alcohol
Many people here loke to go to camp sites, but I grew up roughing it. We had a tent, sleeping bags, our backpack, water jugs and a cooler.
Dinner was usually the fish we caught that day, lunch was sandwiches, and breakfast was eggs and sausages cooked over the fire. Sometimes toast. I LOVED it so much. :)
Aevra same! But my dad was in the army, our backpacking trip in Yosemite was just whatever fish we caught, some MRE, water treated with iodine, and a tent that was just 2 poles and a tarp with sleeping bag! 1 week, fighting off the bears 4 of the 5 nights...they destroyed my backpack even though it was at the highest point of a tree. That’s real camping...not this, this is more like cooking outdoors lol
Im fortunate, my dad had his honorable discharge by the time mom let him take us camping so we had a few more luxuries, but not many lol. Those were some of the best times of my life and Ill be starting my kids the same way next summer.(our littliest is not listening well enough to be in the forest lol)
Aevra, That last part is a very important detail!
Now that's real camping
This is the kind of camping I miss from when I used to live in Wyoming, USA.
Just wanted to say I really respect that you're able to turn the camera off and enjoy your company and take care of yourself. You make better videos because you're able to do that. Thanks so much!
Really love your videos. Been a Fan of Japan and Japanese culture most of my life but always felt shy about visiting for fear of disrespecting the culture I admire so. Watching your channel has changed that and made me more confident about visiting. Thank you so much for showing me/us this heartwarming view.
Definitely cushy glamping, lol. Which is not a bad thing. Roughing it isn't for everyone, and most areas that offer camping experiences here in British Columbia usually offer a range of comfort from expensive trailer parks to long hikes with zero amenities.
I'm used the camping where the only amenities are a clearing and a pit, so this was really interesting to see. I could see doing this more often than I usually camp just cause it seems like a lot less of a difference from normal life. But there is a charm to "roughing it" that I like. Also you can usually get the best views that way.
prolly better for all the kiddos there.
I've done both. This is more for the whole extended family and friend group to be together for a few days. Roughing it works better in smaller groups. Less risk that way.
That's what I thought; "looks like glamping to me," but they definitely have some nice equipment. Does anyone know what the body of water is in the drone shot from the campground (morning view)?
We used to "camp" as little as a mile from home and who ever left their spouse and children to it was responsible for the breakfast (coffee, hot chocolate, bred rolls and all lunch meats and sweet spreads you can imagine), making it very cushy.
I’m more of a barebone camping type, but I’m happy you all enjoyed yourselves. There have definitely been times I’ve been camping and wished I had meals like that!
Yuru Camp△
(Slowly raised my hands up)
Yeah this made me think of it as well. Comfy~~
Bruh same
Secret Society BLANKET approves.
Yuru camp is the reason I am even here, lol
@@emilkytea right
I’ve been binge watching your videos, the production value was really on point (narration, cinematography). Feels like I’m watching a documentary.
I have done extensive camping in both the United States and Canada. In Canada, I have camped in the Canadian Rockies west of Ft. Saint John, British Columbia. In the United States, I have camped in Massachusetts and Vermont. The Canadian camping was the most isolated camping experience and I was by myself. By foot, the nearest person would be at least a 3 day hike away from where I was Camping. If you use Google earth, you would be looking for a place called Graham-Laurier Provincial Park in British Columbia. I should be stated that this area is real wilderness and real animals like bear, moose, and wolf are there. But that was way back in 1976 when I was 17 years old. I had to carry all my gear myself. I loved it alot.
You should come camp here in New Zealand we have beautiful glaciers and misty peaks, very isolated, very nice
Go on Shikoku Pilgrimage 88 temples, I was there all alone with solo tent, hammock, Iwatani stove and a thermos. Amazing 1300km walks. 😂
We have a desert climate so our camping sites views are normally sands, pebbles, mini bushes, few trees, hills and mountains. Its not green site. And we mostly do camping during winter season, since summer is unbearable during summer. It is unusual camping but we love it. Usually we cook rice, meat, vegs, coffee and dates. as for entertainment, there are areas where you can rent and ride motorcycles, and some people enjoy riding their cars over sand hills. You can visit some nearby natural reserves too.
Oh man! Your kids are growing up so fast.
The camping.....ehem, glamping looked amazing!
I've lost track of how many times I have watched this video. Those are some incredible views of nature and of Fuji-san.
I love how polite everyone is when they are talking to each other, it feels so calming to watch this video actually hahahah
bringing a rice cooker to a camp is some next level japanese stuff lol
If camping in Japan is like eating lots of food, it would be Japanese Heaven!
Your family videos always make me want to have my own family. I hope you know how blessed you are to have the gift of family.
Hello Greg! I love your video because it's inspired people to learned about there's so much to do in Japan. For instance travelling, camping etc. Love it! 😃👍
I'm just 1:30 into the video and already have teary eyes with that view of the bay plus mount Fuji... Looking forward to next year when I will be hopefully living in Japan!
Cooking like your at home is the best kind of camping food. On another note, a part of me just wants to see a quick video of going round that circular roadway (0:12).😃😃
🤜🏻🤛🏻
I have no clue what prompted RUclips to recommend this but I'm glad they did. These days I camp in an RV, but otherwise it's exactly the same here. Family, friends, good food, and lots of laughter. Can't beat it!
The camping site looks a lot like in Europe :-) in Germany, France, Italy, and Czech at least it's all very similar 😊⛺
It seems like you had a great time! I always love watching your videos, as you show normal but at the same time special and different things and it's just generally nice and interesting to watch 💕
Well, your family really had a great introduction to camping with this trip it looks like. I've lead trips all my life in the most primitive of conditions and I've grown to realize that for people that have never done much camping before it's fine to start with lots of luxuries. The most important thing is to have a great time and enjoy the place you're in. This gives the 'camping bug' a chance to pull at your heart strings in the future! Many people rush into what camping 'should' be like because they don't give this simple truth enough respect. Experience leading others will teach this to you eventually but it's fine to just accept it and be comfortable. When you become more comfortable either as a leader or as a camper or have already caught the bug to enjoy nature in the most pure ways you can, **then** you can start to push yourself or your group a bit. Not before! As a lifelong outdoor enthusiast and educator it warms my heart to see your family have such a success with this camping trip. And who cannot become charmed with Fuji-san looking over them in such regal posture? Cheers from America.
@ 00.8 Did they watch Yuru Camp too?
I've been enjoying watching this. We film 4k walks in cities too, and it's lovely to discover how we can share and learn so much from each other through channels such as this, thank you for taking the time to add it.
I think of camp food as steak, burgers, hotdogs, maybe fish if just caught. All that food looked so good. Camping in Japan looks like a good time.
Good timing with that drone shot and the bird flying through the scene as your intro of "Camping in Japan" unfolded! Beautiful!
Going to Japan for the first time next month. So excited.
Gl man, hope I go there too some day
Enjoy! what area(s) ?
Niceu! Went last October and going again in a few weeks
I will go to Osaka in April super excited though(my first time too)
Annur mashita in april??
That’s sakura season...enjoy ur first time trip to Japan🍀
In the US, there are different types of camping experiences depending on what you are looking for, from a nice posh to very rustic, people here will go RVing, tent, or sleep in the open. A few times we even took horses with us for trail riding, which is a lot of fun to do. Camping is a wonderful way to get back to nature, no matter what type of camping you enjoy doing and I love seeing how people in other parts of the world enjoy camping.
When I was five or six years old, I went on a camping trip with my brother, mom, one uncle, two aunts and three cousins. Us kids went exploring around the campsite, and found a stream with 24 brown bottles in it. We proceeded to smash every bottle -- for fun! On our way back to the campsite, one of my aunts came walking in the direction of the stream we had just visited. -Hi, auntie, where are you going? -Oh, I'm just going to get a bottle of beer, we put them in the stream to keep them cold!
Needless to say, there was a bit of an uproar when the adults discovered what we had done! Many years later, when we could all look back and laugh at the whole thing, I wrote a song about that day, and it became a big hit in the family. :)
i love this!
Best thing. The kids are having fun...... What is not to love.
Japan always amaze me...
Hahahaha! Camping in Japan in the 21st century; all the creature comforts of home! A far cry from the days I went camping here in the US. We found a suitable location, pitched the tent and used either army surplus cots or just sleeping bags underlined with foam mats. Gathered fire wood and then dug a fire pit over which we cooked our meals. Sometimes, when I was much younger, we didn't have a tent and slept in our sleeping bags around the fire. I don't know but somehow, the meals cooked out of doors over an open fire were just so much more fulfilling! Those were the days!! Enjoyed the vid!
I just finished watching Laid-Back Camp last week and you drop this video.
If there's anything that anime has taught me is how expensive those camping gears must be. The stove range, heated carpets, chairs, fancy tents and other equipment shown here are like mythical fables to the girls. Also with all that food, I feel like Nadeshiko would be especially ecstatic to be here xd
My focus is that you can enjoy the nature with your family, eating together rich of love . Even if it's cold but it feels warmth
sooo despite the fact that the closest I've come to a Japanese camping experience is FFXV, it's nice to know that in fact it was a pretty accurate one: spectacular views from raised grounds, amazingly professional home-cooked food on sectioned plates (with great coffee), an excellent photographer to document the trip, and the whole experience is sponsored by Coleman :) got it!
I have camped over many parts of Australia. My favourite place would be at Uluru in the centre of Australia. Watching the sunrise and the sunset over the rock and the changing colours is simply beautiful. The stars also are plentiful but it really is in the middle of nowhere. Australia has vast camping experiences for everyone.
live action yuru camp looks really nice
THANK YOU for posting this 'Family' look at camping in Japan. The cross-cultural perspective is very interesting. The food and Friendship were wonderful to see.
Wow, what a feast! Really beats hamburgers and hotdogs! Camping in Japan is now a bucket list item!
The beat at 1:15 was fire! Good video, you guys definitely know how to camp.
i would like to camp on japan since i watch yuru camp real life fuji san looks wonderful
Those landscape shots with the drone ... WOW , just wow ... would be awesome to see in real life..
Daaaaaamn, putting the usual hot dogs and burgers to shame.
Aiko u are amazing I have seen almost all your videos as well as of your new channel. I am from India
This is most certainly Yuru Camp△: the live action adaptation
The first video of yours that I watched was the breakfast video that your daughter presented. I can’t believe how big she’s gotten now. Your family is beautiful and you must be very proud
That's looks so comfortable just like Yuru Camp.
it’s nice that the kids also help with food. usually when camping here, the adults do the work and the kids all run off to swim or get thorns in their butts from falling on cactus
I know aaaaaall about camping in Japan... I watched Yuru Camp ;)
Me too! It seems to be exactly like in the anime XD
Your kids are growing up so fast, but they still got to learn how to cook.I was in high school when you guys first started and I am still watching your videos while in my graduate studies. Keep doing your videos they are great!! Best wishes from the Culinary Institute of America
Yuru Camp, everyone?
If camping is like this, I would definitely fond of it... So let me say this definitely not how camping like in my area.
This is a lovely video. It is so nice to see family and friends enjoying a camping holiday, albeit a brief one. The food looks delicious. It is surprising what a person can cook on a camping site.
Wait, I didn’t know it’s not normal to cook like you do at home when you’re camping! I’m from America (a very rugged and cold bit of California known as Humboldt County, specifically), and usually when I go camping with family we load the car up and drive to a mountain, go to a national park that allows camping but is quiet enough that there’s no utilities or other campers, and we camp there. We always take things like sausage, potatoes, eggs, butter, cream, flour, etc., and make stew, curry with naan, eggs, or toast (and tea and coffee too, of course). Other than that, we (myself especially) love to really rough it instead of glamping. I don’t think I’d be able to handle how noisy a Japanese campsite is, lol
I'm from California where is Humboldt County I've never heard of it.
TheDarkPhoenix16 humboldt county is on the coast, about 4 hours north of the Bay Area. Try googling it
I went to Humboldt State. Most beautiful part of California. We would have stayed if there were any jobs.🙁
Jen Scarpaci I lived there for a year and loved it too, hope I can move back someday
Funny, I just watched a documentary last night about Humboldt County.
Thank you for your videos! I homeschool my 10 year old and we are studying Japan right now, your videos have been a hit in our house. Both of my boys want to move to Japan one day. Thanks, Amanda in Texas 😊
This food is better than the food I eat at my house .-. THEY ARE CAMPING 😂
I think what turns these camp more awesome is the family together enjoy the moment
This gives me FFXV vibes and Yuru Camp vibes.
The camera works are amazing, Greg. Thank you so much for making this... Can wait for the next videos..
Butter chicken and nan baby!!! Lots of Love from India!!!!!!!!!
great video! So much of what we see about Japanese culture in the media is "Look at x weird Japanese thing- what a kooky place!" so I love your videos for showing real life and regular people doing regular things!! (although that campsite feast was pretty spectacular, definitely not the norm!)
Yuru camp
Was searching for this comment :)
YEEESSSSS!
A man of culture.
Gotta say, that intro when you said "this is what is like to camp in Japan" and panned up to the epic view of Mt fuji was SOOO well done!
saw this after watching Yuru camp lollll
What a lovely video, it reminded me of camping with my Italian grandparents when I was a kid, who also would cook as if we were still at home. I remember sharing the back of the car with (what felt like) half of the contents of their house!!
that's glamping man...
That food looks delicious. One of the advantages of large groups is lots of great food. And those views. What a lovely experience.
I love Japan and butter chicken 😍😍, love from India
I did not know Japan people went camping. I learn something new every day. My son was in Tokyo, recently for a Gutz Frisbee Tournament as a member of the team Appleton Assassins , he really enjoyed his visit there and brought me back some Joli-Coeur pastries; delicious!
Camping after season... another Yuru Camp victim.
we normally hate camping but oh boy, camping in japan looks so much fun and all great food!! love the yaki onigiri :):)
Now that's what I call Camping 😊👍✌ Plus, Butter Chicken for dinner.....YUMMMM! Arigato for Sharing! 😊
It's like a party camping that I really would love to join. Looks very comfortable, cooking and eating together with family and friends. Nice video. Love it ❤❤❤
This reminds me of slice and life anime lol
Ikr! Yuru Camp for sure!
Pretty sure that anime make people buying camping equipment and go camping in winter time(freezing)
Amazing video as always. The drone shot with the bird and the music was so good! I'm so impressed by the content and the editing and oh my god the food! Considering you were camping, the food looked so delicious. This was so heartwarming to watch you and your family spend quality time together. Looking forward the the next one :)
yeah yuru camp
Wow!! So much nature/fresh air and it just crazy how much delicious food you guys cooked!! The kids looked so happy. I have never camped but I hope this year we can do it. Love your channel! 😊
So I rarely ever react to videos, mostly chuckles n such, but 70 dollar maple syrup is theft! I audibly gasped like I've never done before. I'm in cottage country north east of YYZ but close enough to a sugar bush to grab top quality syrup. You can usually get them around 25-35 so that 2x the price at least for the more expensive kinds. Welp, now I know what to bring if I move to Japan.
$75.00 for a bottle of maple syrup😵? In Washington state, one of my teachers taught us how to tap maple trees for sap to make into syrup. My husband's grandparents did this, too. You can buy tapping equipment on the internet & tap a maple tree for syrup...
1:23 まるでキュー振りを待っていたかのような鳥の登場！
Like a CG effects! Excellent!
yuru camp hype
This is a fantastic camping with lots of friends, food and drinks! Not to mention the killer views! Awesome!
I thought butter chicken and nan (bread) was popular only in India
THAT SHOT AT 1:15.. WOW!! even an eagle passing...Japan ...is a good mix for us viewers to a better understanding
Yuru Camp!
i love how helpful they all are.. I really annoying when people can be useful.. this is team work at best!
that's my kind of ~glamping
This reminds me of an entire genre of youtube channels that I found when I first started looking for Japanese content. Often it was just video of the food being made. Always made camping in Japan seem fun.
*_when you've watched yuru camp once_*
Wow it's very lovely campsite and all the people are very hospitable they share their food.