Travelogue in Japan, around town, volume 20 | Tokyo
Information | History | View | Sightseeing | Video
Phoebe went home, so we had a chance to record around train station and town a little bit.... Utsunomiya, Tochigi, Japan Utsunomiya (宇都宮市 Utsunomiya-shi?) is the capital and most populous city of Tochigi Prefecture, in the northern Kantō region of Japan. As of May 2015, the city had an estimated population of 518,200 and a population density of 1240 persons per km². Its total area was 416.85 km². Utsunomiya is famous for its gyoza (pan fried dumplings). There are more than two hundred gyoza restaurants in Utsunomiya. Greater Utsunomiya (宇都宮都市圏 Utsunomiya Toshi-ken?) had a population of 888,005 in the 2000 Census. The nearby city of Oyama is included in Greater Tokyo, but Greater Utsunomiya is not, despite the two areas amalgamating somewhat. It is the 10th most populated city in the Kanto region. Thank you for watching, commenting and subscribing! Hugs, Natasha
Comments
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Loving the ride... thank you.
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Frog overload! Omg you are going to be so bad. lol :D I am trying to catch up here. Yikes. As now it is 32 videos and I am still so behind. So much to see and a lot different as well. So much fun to see. Even the little things like the delivery of post, fun! Thank you sis for taking your valuable vacation time to do this vides. Give them boith a hug from me. :)
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Those frogs are cute in the station. The one baby has marble eyes and the other one has painted lips.
I'm glad you clarified that about the yellow tag, I thought she meant the cars themselves were yellow. -
thank you so much for the tour. I enjoy your videos. TFS Beate
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Hi girls,
I feel so bad that Phoebe was crying and I don't think you noticed. I think she was very sad to go home. She kept wiping her face and didn't talk, and I'm sad for her. I am fairly new to Natasha's channel, but now I've met two of her friends and fellow crafters. I have subscribed now to their channels too. It has been wonderful following you girls on these adventures and learning about you and Japan along the way. Thank you for sharing yourselves and your adventures with us. It's been a great experience. God bless
Kathy B. -
Ok finally all caught up : ))Loved seeing all around the town - I sware, I feeli , like I'm in the back seat with you and you cant see me or hear me Nice Lava froggies but - those green eyes just a little creepy : )))heheheBe safe - God bless on ride home....Phoebe see ya soon - she didn't say tata for now to us : ))))I hate goodbyes I always cry ; PThank Sissy for taking all the time to do these videos I know it's a lot of work - thank you for thinking of us and sharing - its just like you to make sure we all having fun : )) your such a Kind sissy I love you Hello Irina - I love that you are also sharing so many interesting facts with us - you have a very nice home in Japan : )))waiting for the next vids
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TYFTTrip Enjoin All Your Videos,Thank You Hugs Lynn ::))Xx
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thank for the tour ladies - still enjoying your trip. tfs hugs patrizia
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Thanks for the tour ladies! I was wondering...Is sushi and sashimi less expensive in Japan? TFS! xo
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thanks for the ride along today ladies, i had a great time, tehhehheee, oh and Natasha i went to my Daiso store here in Dallas and found the pink ostrich pen, lol xoxo
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If you love me...no more frogs...I'm on frog overload. So happy you are having a wonderful visit, keep the videos coming. I'm so excited to see your Tokyo trip! Hugs, Janet =D
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Natasha, I'm enjoying watching your travel log from Utsunomiya. My husband's parents were missionaries in Japan, and he grew up there. In fact, the first place he lived back in 1950 was in Utsunomiya. He is in the motorcycle business, and we moved to Japan in 1994 and lived in Chiba-ken for 2 years while he traveled around the country setting up a network of dealers for his products. It was like going home for him, but everything was new/strange for me! Like the apartments being called
Mansions", gasoline being 4 times higher,and the way you were packed into the trains/subways in Tokyo during the rush hour was outrageous! They did call you "Gaijin", which actually goes back to when the first Europeans landed in Japan. They were unwashed/smelly sailors, and the word "Gaijin" means Barbarian.......interesting. Thanks for sharing your experience with us! -
Many interesting facts. I spent six years living in Germany and it is so interesting to learn the ways of many different countries. All countries are different, but similar. Loved the frogs.Very cute. Looking forward to more vlogs. Were you able to get in any crafting time together? If so, would love to see what you made. Enjoy your travels.