I'm Going To Japan

You forgot the disclaimer in the back: "The Tokyo Metropolitan Government assumes no responsibility for the actions of horny salarymen"

Tu_triky wrote:The Tokyo Metropolitan Government has produced a new English language subway guide.

"Illustrated with photographs, the brochure provides guidance to visitors on how to use the subway system in Tokyo, from directions on how to locate subway entrances and exits, to explanations on how to use the ticket-vending and fare adjustment machines. The brochure also provides information on economy passes and a numbered subway-route map."

Tokyo Metro also has an English guide but this one by Toei is the newest. It might be useful to have around if any visitors turn up. You can pick up a copy at Tokyo Tourist Information Centers and Desks as well as Toei subway stations except Oshiage, Meguro, Shirokane-dai, Shirokane-takanawa and, bizarrely, Shinjuku Line Shinjuku Station.

not sure if i saw the brochure when i was there in July, but i find that be quite useful. I can always relate with the lost frustrated gaijin...in the maze of trainstrations in Tokyo! and that is just the JR train stations, add in the subway trainstations..even more confusion! But i've been there a few times to know what being lost is about, and limiting those frustrations and recognizing my train route destinations. Be familiar helps too. :nut:

qilver wrote:

not sure if i saw the brochure when i was there in July, but i find that be quite useful. I can always relate with the lost frustrated gaijin...in the maze of trainstrations in Tokyo! and that is just the JR train stations, add in the subway trainstations..even more confusion! But i've been there a few times to know what being lost is about, and limiting those frustrations and recognizing my train route destinations. Be familiar helps too. :nut:

next time the only worry about getting lost should be whether you and a girl will get lost on the way to the love hotel.

[image][/list:u] Did somebody say, "rabu hoteru"???

gaijinmark wrote:[image][/list:u] Did somebody say, "rabu hoteru"???

they don't call them "rabuho" (for short) for nothing......

20 bucks for a 2 hour shag, the best she ever had....

Tu_triky wrote:

they don't call them "rabuho" (for short) for nothing......

20 bucks for a 2 hour shag, the best she ever had....

Say what?! :shocked:

Wynter wrote:

Say what?! :shocked:

don't get excited....i was just posing one of my limmericks....no love hotel was sought after. i was staying in 5 star hotels...why the hell would i go to a rabuho with some rabuho.

gaijinmark wrote:[image][/list:u] Did somebody say, "rabu hoteru"???

$20 bucks for a shag time....yeah baby!! :bonk: :beatyou: :crazy: :muack:

Tu_triky wrote:

don't get excited....i was just posing one of my limmericks....no love hotel was sought after. i was staying in 5 star hotels...why the hell would i go to a rabuho with some rabuho.

LOL! Actually, my comment was referring to the 20 bucks for 2 hours. Talk about a free ride. ;)

Wynter wrote:

LOL! Actually, my comment was referring to the 20 bucks for 2 hours. Talk about a free ride. ;)

well, as the guy, you still gotta convince the girl to join you...i'm sure that costs more than twenty bucks.....

Tu_triky wrote:

well, as the guy, you still gotta convince the girl to join you...i'm sure that costs more than twenty bucks.....

There's always a catch.

Wynter wrote:

There's always a catch.

Yup, if I'm going to a love hotel the catch better be a fine girl

[image]

Tu_triky wrote:

Yup, if I'm going to a love hotel the catch better be a fine girl

[image]

i believe that gravure idol has since retired..i forgot her name, but she's all yours. :applaud:

http://www.robpongi.com/pages/comboJAPANESEGIRLSHAWAIIAN.html


This video features some very cute and very beautiful Japanese girls dancing in various traditional and modern Hawaiian Hula styles. The Hula dance form was originally developed by the Polynesians who first settled in the Hawaiian Islands. The Hula dance style is usually accompanied by a chant or a song called a 'mele' and the Hula dance dramatizes the stories sung in the 'mele'. There are many styles of Hula dance which is unique to the Hawaiian Islands. This video shows some of the very many styles of traditional and modern Hawaiian Hula dance as performed by some groups of Japanese girls during the 2007 Bon Festival in Tokyo, Japan. Completely filmed and edited by Rob Pongi.

Tu_triky wrote:Completely filmed and edited by Rob Pongi.

and i'm michael hunt! :hehe:

kenjilina wrote:

and i'm michael hunt! :hehe:

i know, he's name is funny.

Tu_triky wrote:http://www.robpongi.com/pages/comboJAPANESEGIRLSHAWAIIAN.html


This video features some very cute and very beautiful Japanese girls dancing in various traditional and modern Hawaiian Hula styles. The Hula dance form was originally developed by the Polynesians who first settled in the Hawaiian Islands. The Hula dance style is usually accompanied by a chant or a song called a 'mele' and the Hula dance dramatizes the stories sung in the 'mele'. There are many styles of Hula dance which is unique to the Hawaiian Islands. This video shows some of the very many styles of traditional and modern Hawaiian Hula dance as performed by some groups of Japanese girls during the 2007 Bon Festival in Tokyo, Japan. Completely filmed and edited by Rob Pongi.

Ask cori about hula dancing :)

Anime Dad wrote:

Ask cori about hula dancing :)

she can be the resident expert. :)

Anime Dad wrote:

Ask cori about hula dancing :)

She hula dances?! Way cool!

weblog updated, check it out.

http://qilverjapanblogz.blogspot.com/