#Noboribetsu Onsen
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Hell valley in Noboribetsu Onsen in Hokkaido
Hell valley in Noboribetsu Onsen in Hokkaido
Hell Valley in Noboribetsu Onsen in Hokkaido
Hi I’m Nobu, I like traveling overseas and in Japan, visited 25 countries!
I’m a National Government Licensed Guide Interpreter of English for 8 years.
I show you hidden Japan which you have never seen and heard of!
Hell valley in Noboribetsu Onsen
I went to Jigokudani in Noboribetsu Onsen in Hokkaido.
Noboribetsu Onsen is number one in Hokkaido…
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日本のトリビアまとめ #0030
#日本のトリビア#Famous places in Hokkaido#大雪山#Taisetsuzan#北海道の名所#登別温泉#Japanese Trivia#洞爺湖温泉#Toyako Onsen#Noboribetsu Onsen#Lake Shikotsu Onsen#支笏湖温泉（しこつこおんせん）
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登別温泉
北海道の名所
登別温泉（のぼりべつおんせん）は、北海道の登別市に位置する温泉地で、その歴史と効能が知られています。以下に、登別温泉の特徴と魅力を紹介します。
1. 歴史
日本で最も古い温泉の一つであり、1,800年以上の歴史があります。歴史的な温泉街が形成されています。
2. 効能
硫黄泉とナトリウム-塩化物泉の二種類があり、肌荒れや神経痛、リウマチなどに効能があるとされています。
3. 温泉施設
多くのホテルや旅館が点在し、日帰り温泉施設も充実しています。
4. 登別温泉地獄谷
温泉が湧き出す「地獄谷」では、間欠泉や泥湯などの温泉現象が見られます。
5. 観光スポット
地獄谷温泉観光会館や地獄谷野生鳥獣園、登別リゾートなど、観光地としても楽しめる施設があります。
6. アウトドアアクティビティ
周辺には山岳レジャーやゴルフ場、自然散策コースもあります。
♪♫♬🎤🎹🎶♪♫♬🎤🎹🎶♪♫♬🎤🎹🎶♪♫♬🎤🎹🎶
Noboribetsu Onsen
Famous places in Hokkaido
Noboribetsu Onsen is a hot spring resort located in Noboribetsu City, Hokkaido, and is known for its history and efficacy. Below, we will introduce the characteristics and charms of Noboribetsu Onsen.
1. History
It is one of the oldest hot springs in Japan, with a history of over 1,800 years. A historic hot spring town has been formed.
2. Efficacy
There are two types of springs: sulfur springs and sodium-chloride springs, and they are said to be effective for treating rough skin, neuralgia, rheumatism, etc.
3. Hot spring facility
There are many hotels and inns scattered throughout the area, as well as day-trip hot spring facilities.
4. Noboribetsu Onsen Jigokudani
At Jigokudani, where hot springs gush out, you can see hot spring phenomena such as geysers and mud baths.
5. Tourist spots
There are facilities that can be enjoyed as tourist destinations, such as Jigokudani Onsen Tourist Hall, Jigokudani Wild Bird and Zoo, and Noboribetsu Resort.
6. Outdoor activities
There are also mountain leisure activities, golf courses, and nature walking courses nearby.
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Weebsmas Day 4 - Japan's Winter Wonderland
On the fourth day of Weebsmas, four foxes hopped in the snow. One mystical thing about Japan is how elegant it is when it snows. Many anime and movies have showcased the nation as a gorgeously deadly climate. But in the modern-day reality of Japan there are many special things that happen in the snowy season. With the culture of beauty in silence comes an active and lively setting.
Winter…
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#aniblogger#anime#Capybaras and Yuzu#Hokkaido&039;s winter events#japan in the winter#Japan&039;s winter wonderland#KFC Christmas#Naked Man Festival#Noboribetsu Onsen Matsuri#Otaru Snow Path of lights#Sapporo Ice Festival#Sapporo&039;s winter events#Snow Festival in Sapporo#things to do in japan during the winter#weeb#Winter Solstice Festival#Yuki Matsuri
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I was lucky enough to visit Hokkaido for a few days, so of course I had to go look at some Golden Kamuy related places!
1. Hokkaido Kaitaku village is a big outdoor museum that archives old historical buildings, many of which appear in GK. So many, in fact, that the museum handed me a map where they list the buildings that appear in the manga and it was most of them.
The church in which Tsurumi confronts Asirpa
The photography studio
Herring fishermen's communal lodge
The infamous otter hotpot location👀
I even saw two cosplayers dressed up as Inkarmat and Suenaga doing a photoshoot together in an old clinic!
I couldn't not buy a box of GK Tsukisappu Anpan too.
2. The old Sapporo Beer factory
A lot went down here...
3. I went to an Ainu cuisine restaurant. I had a bear meat hotpot, deer meat skewers, tonoto (Ainu wine made from millet), ento herb tea, among other things. They were all amazing.
They had copies of GK volumes as well. I miss you Kiroranke.
4. I soaked up in an onsen at Noboribetsu.
The beautiful sulfuric Hell Valley at Noboribetsu.
Here I went to the Noboribetsu Bear Park and saw many Ezo Higuma bears. The males are so big, and while they are cute they would be utterly terrifying to encounter in the wild.
The park also had exhibits showing Ainu living spaces, tools, clothing, and explanations about the Iomante bear ritual which were really interesting.
This was my first time in Hokkaido and it was an amazing experience. I only had a few days so I only saw Sapporo, Otaru, and Noboribetsu. I really wanted to see Abashiri prison but Hokkaido is a big island and I wasn't able to this time, but I aspire to go one day!
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Mark Edward Harris. The view at Dai-ichi Takimotokan Hotel in Noboribetsu, Hokkaido.
The cascade bath at the Hyotan Onsen in Beppu, Kyushu.
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GK TRIP - NOBORIBETSU ♨️ + SHIRAOI 🥬
4th day! took a 2½ hour bus to noboribetsu and saw jigokudani (hell's valley)! noboribetsu onsen (yes that's the town name) really was just a tourist resort that smelled like eggs thanks to the sulfur. i HIGHLY recommend trying out the hot springs here!!!
on the 5th day, traveling to shiraoi from noboribetsu is easy- a walk away from shiraoi station itself. the new upopoy ainu museum finished in 2020 was AMAZING. considering i helped write a paper about ainu back in college, there was a lot of eye-opening facts, artifacts, etc!! i tried some ohau and it was very good.......
with the old museum taken down, unfortunately i couldn't find noda-sensei's drawing of asirpa anywhere! i asked and i think they took it down already- probably because they wanted to focus solely on what was important about ainu culture this time around.
6TH DAY, NOBORIBETSU PART TWO! BEAR PARK!!!! it was a fun place where you can actually kinda interact with hokkaido bears and learn abt them! there was also a small part abt their association with ainu culture.
but for the life of me i have no idea what sugimoto was doing there...
#gk#golden kamuy#gk trip#sugimoto saichi#ore sama da#noboribetsu#shiraoi#sugimoto saichi is at the bear park because of the 3d bear he wrestled#or is he the bea-#btw ohau tasted a lot like sinigang but like.......cleaner#i spek#lionhe(art)
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A Comprehensive 2-Week Itinerary from Osaka to Hokkaido
Japan, a land of rich cultural heritage, technological marvels, and breathtaking natural landscapes, stands as a coveted destination for global travelers. Embarking on a 2-week sojourn from the vibrant city of Osaka to the serene landscapes of Hokkaido is a journey that promises a multifaceted exploration of this captivating nation.
Week 1: Osaka and Kyoto - Where Tradition Meets Modernity
Day 1-3: Osaka - The Urban Heartbeat
Commence your journey in Osaka, a metropolis pulsating with modernity and historical nuances. The towering skyscrapers juxtaposed with ancient temples create a unique urban tapestry. Begin your visit by exploring the resplendent Osaka Castle, an iconic emblem of the city's feudal past. Traverse through Dotonbori, an avenue adorned with neon billboards and culinary delights, igniting your senses with an electric charm.
Don't miss: A tranquil interlude at the Sumiyoshi Taisha Shrine, a pristine example of ancient Shinto architecture.
Day 4-7: Kyoto - Elegance Enshrined
A swift train ride lands you in Kyoto, a city that beckons with its timeless elegance. Embark on a cultural immersion by visiting the Kinkaku-ji Temple, adorned with gold leaf that shimmers under the sun's embrace. Wander through the ethereal Arashiyama Bamboo Grove, where rustling leaves create a melody of their own.
Unveil: The secrets of traditional tea ceremonies in machiya (wooden townhouses) while savoring matcha tea's nuanced flavors.
Week 2: Tokyo and Hokkaido - A Tale of Two Landscapes
Day 8-10: Tokyo - Neon Dreams and Technological Feats
Transitioning to Tokyo, a symphony of lights and technological wonders awaits. Traverse the Shibuya Crossing, a mesmerizing intersection where the urban flow converges in a dance of pedestrian choreography. Ascend the Tokyo Skytree for a panoramic view that encapsulates the city's boundless energy.
Indulge: Your inner bibliophile at Jinbocho, Tokyo's book district, boasting shelves that house literary treasures spanning centuries.
Day 11-14: Hokkaido - Nature's Poignant Sonata
Concluding your traveling to Hokkaido, be prepared to be enthralled by untouched wilderness and serene landscapes. Sapporo, the prefecture's capital, offers a blend of cosmopolitan charm and natural beauty. Revel in the resplendent colors of the Furano Flower Fields, a pastoral canvas that blooms vivaciously during the summer months.
Embrace: The therapeutic warmth of an onsen (hot spring) in Noboribetsu, a town nestled amidst volcanic terrains, bestowing an unparalleled relaxation experience.
Embarking on this meticulously crafted 2-week itinerary unravels Japan's diverse facets. From the urban tapestries of Osaka and Tokyo to the serene landscapes of Hokkaido, each destination interlaces modernity with tradition and nature's marvels. The journey etches an indelible tapestry of experiences, where historical grandeur and contemporary marvels intertwine, crafting memories that linger long after the sojourn concludes.
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On arrive à Noboribetsu la ville des Onsens. En sortant de l’hôtel, un daim se baladait tranquillement au bord de la route …
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We are leaving Sapporo this morning heading to the onsen town, Noboribetsu.
We hope to be walking through Jigokudani (Hell Valley), in a few hours, then maybe a good soak (I don’t really like water that’s too hot though).
One last cherry blossom as we leave.
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I went to a bear park in Noboribetsu onsen Hokkaido!!
I went to a bear park in Noboribetsu onsen Hokkaido!!
I went to a bear park in Noboribetsu onsen Hokkaido!!
Hi I’m Nobu, I like traveling overseas and in Japan, visited 25 countries!
I’m a National Government Licensed Guide Interpreter of English for 8 years.
I show you hidden Japan which you have never seen and heard of!
Bear park
Hokkaido is famous for its brown bears.
The news often reports that brown bears have appeared in urban areas such…
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What are some popular tourist attractions in Hokkaido?
Hokkaido is a popular tourist destination in Japan, known for its natural beauty and unique culture. Some of the popular tourist attractions in Hokkaido are:
Sapporo Snow Festival
Shiroi Koibito Park
Otaru Canal
Asahiyama Zoo
Furano and Biei
Lake Toya
Noboribetsu Onsen
Shikotsu-Toya National Park
Sounkyo Gorge
Hakodate City
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Enchanting Destinations in Japan: Must-Visit Places
Japan, a country known for its rich cultural heritage, stunning natural landscapes, and modern metropolises, offers travelers a diverse range of destinations. From historic temples to futuristic cities, here are some must-visit places in Japan:
1. Tokyo - The Electric Metropolis:
Explore the bustling streets of Tokyo, the capital city that seamlessly blends tradition and innovation. Visit the historic Senso-ji Temple in Asakusa, experience the vibrant shopping district of Shibuya Crossing, and immerse yourself in the electronic wonderland of Akihabara.
2. Kyoto - Timeless Elegance:
Kyoto, the cultural heart of Japan, is renowned for its traditional temples, tea houses, and geisha districts. Explore the iconic Fushimi Inari Shrine with its thousands of vermilion torii gates, visit the historic Kinkaku-ji (Golden Pavilion), and stroll through the historic Gion district.
3. Osaka - Culinary Delights and Modern Wonders:
Osaka is a food lover's paradise, offering a variety of street food and culinary delights. Explore the historic Osaka Castle, stroll through the vibrant Dotonbori district, and experience the entertainment hub of Universal Studios Japan.
4. Hiroshima - Peace and Resilience:
Hiroshima, a city with a poignant history, is home to the Peace Memorial Park and Atomic Bomb Dome, symbols of resilience and peace. Take a ferry to Miyajima Island to see the iconic "floating" torii gate of Itsukushima Shrine.
5. Nara - Deer-filled Temples:
Nara, Japan's first permanent capital, is famous for its friendly deer roaming freely in Nara Park. Visit Todai-ji Temple, home to a colossal Buddha statue, and Kasuga Taisha Shrine with its lantern-lined paths.
6. Hokkaido - Nature's Playground:
Hokkaido, the northernmost island, is a haven for nature lovers. Explore the stunning Shikisai-no-Oka flower fields, visit the hot springs in Noboribetsu, and experience winter sports in Niseko.
7. Kanazawa - Traditional Crafts and Gardens:
Kanazawa is known for its well-preserved Edo-era districts, traditional tea houses, and Kenrokuen Garden, one of Japan's three most beautiful gardens. Visit the Nagamachi samurai district and the historic Higashi Chaya District.
8. Hakone - Hot Springs and Mount Fuji Views:
Hakone, a popular hot spring destination, offers stunning views of Mount Fuji. Relax in onsens, cruise on Lake Ashi, and take the Hakone Ropeway for panoramic vistas.
9. Nikko - Sacred Mountains:
Nikko, a UNESCO World Heritage Site, is known for its ornate shrines and beautiful natural surroundings. Explore Toshogu Shrine, Rinno-ji Temple, and the picturesque Kegon Falls.
10. Ishigaki - Tropical Paradise in Okinawa:
Ishigaki, part of the Okinawa archipelago, boasts beautiful beaches, coral reefs, and a unique island culture. Explore Kabira Bay, snorkel in the pristine waters, and enjoy the vibrant local cuisine.
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20 Must See Destinations in Japan:
1. **Tokyo:**
Japan's bustling capital offers a blend of modern and traditional attractions. Visit the historic Asakusa district, explore the trendy Shibuya crossing, and marvel at the cityscape from the Tokyo Skytree.
2. **Kyoto:**
Known for its stunning temples, gardens, and traditional tea houses, Kyoto is a UNESCO World Heritage site. Don't miss the iconic Fushimi Inari Shrine and the serene Arashiyama Bamboo Grove.
3. **Osaka:**
A food lover's paradise, Osaka is famed for its street food and vibrant culinary scene. Visit Osaka Castle, Universal Studios Japan, and the lively Dotonbori district.
4. **Hiroshima:**
Explore the Peace Memorial Park and Atomic Bomb Dome, commemorating the tragic events of 1945. Miyajima Island, with its "floating" torii gate, is a short ferry ride away.
5. **Nara:**
Encounter friendly deer roaming freely in Nara Park, home to historic temples like Todai-ji, housing a colossal Buddha statue.
6. **Hokkaido:**
Japan's northernmost island offers breathtaking landscapes, including hot springs in Noboribetsu, skiing in Niseko, and the stunning Shikisai-no-Oka flower fields.
7. **Hakone:**
Famous for its hot springs and views of Mt. Fuji, Hakone is a popular getaway from Tokyo. Enjoy a relaxing soak in an onsen and cruise on Lake Ashi.
8. **Nikko:**
Discover elaborate shrines and beautiful natural scenery in Nikko, including Toshogu Shrine and the picturesque Kegon Falls.
9. **Kanazawa:**
Immerse yourself in traditional Japanese culture in Kanazawa's well-preserved geisha districts, Kenrokuen Garden, and the Nagamachi samurai district.
10. **Takayama:**
Experience rural Japan in Takayama, known for its well-preserved Edo-period streets, traditional houses, and the biannual Takayama Festival.
11. **Koya-san:**
A spiritual retreat, Mount Koya is home to numerous Buddhist temples, offering visitors a chance to stay in a shukubo (temple lodging) and experience a monk's way of life.
12. **Okinawa Islands:**
Explore Okinawa's unique culture, beautiful beaches, and historical sites. The Okinawa Churaumi Aquarium is a must-visit, showcasing marine life from the Kuroshio Sea.
13. **Yakushima:**
A UNESCO World Heritage site, Yakushima is renowned for its ancient cedar forests and beautiful hiking trails, including the mystical Shiratani Unsuikyo Ravine.
14. **Ise-Shima:**
Visit Ise Grand Shrine, one of Japan's most sacred Shinto shrines. Explore the scenic coastline, and don't miss the famous ama divers in Toba.
15. **Matsumoto:**
Admire the iconic Matsumoto Castle and explore the historic Nakamachi district. Matsumoto is a gateway to the Japanese Alps and the Kamikochi National Park.
16. **Kagoshima:**
Experience the volcanic landscapes and hot springs of Kagoshima, with a stunning view of Sakurajima volcano. Sengan-en Garden and Chiran Samurai Residences offer glimpses of history.
17. **Naoshima:**
A haven for contemporary art lovers, Naoshima Island is dotted with unique art installations and museums, including the Chichu Art Museum and the Benesse House.
18. **Beppu:**
Famous for its numerous hot springs, Beppu offers a relaxing onsen experience. Explore the "Hells of Beppu," a collection of vibrant and unique hot springs.
19. **Shikoku Island:**
Discover the tranquil beauty of Shikoku, known for the Shikoku Pilgrimage, Ritsurin Garden in Takamatsu, and the Naruto Whirlpools in Tokushima.
20. **Shirakawa-go:**
Experience traditional gassho-zukuri farmhouses in the UNESCO-listed village of Shirakawa-go. Visit during winter to see these thatched-roof houses covered in snow, creating a magical scene.
These destinations showcase the rich cultural heritage, natural beauty, and diverse experiences that Japan has to offer. Each location provides a unique perspective on the country's history, traditions, and modern achievements.
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Bath Lovers Club (Honoka/Yuuki/Rie)
Honoka: It’s time for us to begin.
Rie: Indeed, the hour has arrived. Come, let us choose the path of destiny we shall walk!
Yuuki: Me first, me first! From Ooita Prefecture, I nominate “Beppu Onsen Water”! It’s the bestest for relaxing after an exhausting day!
Rie: Hmph, an interesting move… As for myself, I bring “Noboribetsu Onsen Water”! It confers resistance against frigid climes, as befits waters from the depths of Hokkaido!
Yuuki: Noboribetsu, huh...what about you, Honoka?
Honoka: Today, I want to try this! “Kusatsu Onsen Water” from Gunma Prefecture! It works wonders for your skin!
Yuuki: Alright then. How shall we settle this?
Honoka: It’s all about which effect we need the most, right? And my skin needs this Kusatsu water!
Rie: No way! Surely this Noboribetsu water from the north is superior! What even is the point if you are not warming your body in the warmest waters that boil through even the coldest lands?
Yuuki: If you care about warming up then Beppu water would be even better!
Honoka: But skincare!
Rie: But warmth!
Yuuki: But relaxation!
Honoka: We’re just going in circles like this…
Rie: Yeah...and we’ll get in trouble if we don’t go get in the bath soon.
Yuuki: We’re the only ones left who need to take a bath today.
Honoka: Okay, I know!
Honoka: Noboribetsu is way up north, Beppu is way down south, and Kusatsu is right in between. So why don’t we meet in the middle, and go with Kusatsu Onsen Water!
Rie: And why should we “meet in the middle” like that?!
Yuuki: This is tyranny!!
Honoka: Look, we need to hurry up and get in, so let’s just go with mine for today!
Rie: Ugh, fine...
Yuuki: You win today, but tomorrow it’s mine and Rie’s turn, you hear?
Honoka: Sure, sure~
Honoka leaves.
After a moment, Honoka comes back.
Yuuki: Huh? Something up?
Rie: Did you add your onsen water that fast?
Honoka: Someone already emptied out the bath!!
Fin
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Notes
Beppu, Noboribetsu, and Kusatsu are all cities known for their natural hot springs. Hot springs are believed to have different effects depending on the characteristics of the water such as temperature, acidity, and dissolved minerals.
Yuuki's comment about her Beppu onsen water also being superior for warming up is likely based on the area having the famous "Hells of Beppu", hot springs known for their extreme near-boiling temperatures (and other unique characteristics).
#CUE#Honoka Tsukii#Rie Maruyama#Yuuki Tendo#Link Story#Tsukii Honoka#Maruyama Rie#Tendo Yuuki#QC by Budder#QC by Shiku
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Since it's now spring and soon it'll be spring break, I'm curious ask to what your next gen OCs do during spring break! Do they vacation with family, go on trips by themselves, or do they just stay home?
ooo what a fun question!
As I'll start OHA with (whenever I get around to it, its already 3.5k words deep), over the years I like to think that the Midoriya and Kirishima families try to get the same time off if they can to take vacations out to places like Matsuyama and Yuzawa. Sometimes they can't (having all four of the pros out at the same time is a little dicey for public safety), but most of the times these trips take place during the kids' spring breaks before new school years start. I like to think that Rei moved out of Mustafu into one of these quieter towns years ago and that Natsuo moved with her, so on these solo trips Shouto and Kimiko usually visit the pair of them for some downtime with Grandma and Uncle Natsu. Sometimes with Izuku when he can get away too. Makoto and Eijirou like doing much of anything that's thrill seeking, so hikes and skiing are part of their repertoires, while Katsuki usually takes Takato to do more quiet activities like sight seeing.
The Iida family tends to prefer these more sight seeing adventures while Ochako likes to trek out to a beach somewhere when they have the time. They certainly enjoy the sun and the waves. I like to think the three of them are a quieter bunch, and occasionally join these trips with the Midoriyas and Kirishimas. They take most of theirs with Shouto and Kimiko, but there has been a time or two when all three of the families were able to go together.
On a similar note, I also think the Ojiros tend to prefer these quieter trips as well. Reiko certainly loves to see the water though, and with Chiyo's swimming Quirk (where she has a mutation of Mashirao's -- a tail and fused flipper like fingers and toes that makes swimming very easy for her) the whole family takes to spending their trips out on the beach.
For obvious reaons, the Tokoyamis also enjoy the water to some extent. I think Asui and Rin in particular, but little Kage (who's quirk is semi-similar to Chiyo -- it basically gives him more frog like appendages) certainly enjoys the sea and sun as well. Tsukiya and Fumikage aren't really daylight people, so they'll usually spend trips like these when the sun's gone down.
The Yaoyorozu/Jirou/Kaminari family prefers to take their trips out to Hokkaido, specifically to Sapporo with some adventures out to Noboribetsu Onsen as well. With them having two under six though after the birth of Kaida and subsequently Akihiro, they sometimes don't get away as far anymore but plan to soon. With two of their kids presenting with electrical type quirks, they tend to stay away from the beach and instead prefer to explore nature or the nightlife and culture of Sapporo. When Jirou tours they tend treat them as vacations for the kids as well. With a three income household and five very rambunctious children, they tend to happily spend their patronage in the cities with new clothes and other trinkets.
The Togata family and Aoyama family I think like to take their trips overseas. The former to places like Hawai'i and Taiwan, whereas the latter to tend to travel out to their summer home in France and in Europe, like to Italy and Spain. I think Mirio at least is the more adventurous out of the pair of parents, and enjoys to take some pretty far travels. If Tamaki ends up not wanting to go, then thats perfectly all right too, and they take their travels domestically.
I think the Seros are city kids through and through. They prefer to take their trips to places like Tokyo and Osaka. This is largely because of Mina's media presence, but they also like to try new foods and new styles. They're perhaps not as busy as others on the list, but I think they just really like to keep busy on their breaks.
Last but not least, the *Takamis* tend to split their trips. Hitomi is a pretty public figure, as is Keigo, and Touya is probably their best kept secret. So, sometimes they'll go overseas when Keigo and/or Hitomi can take the time to lose a good amount of their wings and hide them so they can travel with Touya and be relatively unbothered during their trips. If they can’t get away for long though, a lot of their familial spring breaks are taken either in cities later in the night with Touya or out in places like Hokkaido or to Chino in Nagano — where the chances of anyone caring about them being out in the streets with a masked figure is slim to none.
Thank you the ask!
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