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Vlog
What Spring Feels Like in Tokyo
APR8

What Spring Feels Like in Tokyo

Japan, Vlog
When Spring Begins in Tokyo
MAR11

When Spring Begins in Tokyo

Japan, Vlog
CAPCOM, The Secrets Behind Iconic Games
FEB19

CAPCOM, The Secrets Behind Iconic Games

Japan, Vlog
Spending Christmas in Japan as a French Family
JAN15

Spending Christmas in Japan as a French Family

Japan, Vlog, Road Trip
Our Christmas Quest in Yokohama
DEC11

Our Christmas Quest in Yokohama

Japan, Vlog
Bakeneko Festival in Kagurazaka
NOV6

Bakeneko Festival in Kagurazaka

Japan, Vlog
This Is What a Japanese Summer Festival Really Feels Like
OCT9

This Is What a Japanese Summer Festival Really Feels Like

Japan, Vlog
We Found Totoro’s Real House in Japan!
SEP1

We Found Totoro’s Real House in Japan!

Japan, Vlog
A 100-Year-Old House, A Private Onsen… The Perfect Weekend Near TOKYO.
AUG7

A 100-Year-Old House, A Private Onsen… The Perfect Weekend Near TOKYO.

Japan, Vlog, Road Trip
Follow @sabrina_injapan
✨New YouTube Video✨ What Spring Feels Like in Tokyo

👀 Link in story and bio

March in Tokyo marks the true beginning of spring. 
In this video, we take our time to enjoy hanami with friends by the sea, before wandering through one of Tokyo’s most peaceful neighbourhoods as cherry blossoms slowly begin to bloom.

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As the sun sets, a natsu matsuri truly comes alive 🎐

Lanterns begin to glow along the streets, bathing the neighbourhood in warm light. Children, families, and elders gather as the evening atmosphere slowly builds.

Then comes the highlight: the mikoshi. Dozens of participants lift the portable shrine onto their shoulders and carry it through the streets, shouting and moving together in rhythm. The energy is powerful, joyful, and completely contagious.

A matsuri is more than a festival. It is a sensory experience where food, music, prayer, and laughter blend together. Each one becomes a living memory, connecting the past with the present and bringing the community together.

By the time we left, we were tired but happy. Moments like this reveal a simple and authentic side of Japan, where tradition, celebration, and everyday life meet.

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Experiencing a local natsu matsuri in Japan 🎐

A natsu matsuri, or summer festival, is one of the most cherished traditions in Japan. Not the large events from travel guides, but the small neighbourhood festivals that quietly bring communities together.

We arrived during the day, just as the yatai food stalls were opening and children were running from game to game. The atmosphere was already full of laughter and excitement.

But a matsuri is more than food and games. These festivals are usually connected to a nearby shrine, where people gather to honour local spirits and deities who protect the land and the community.

In many ways, a matsuri is the true heartbeat of a neighbourhood — a moment to celebrate, pray, and continue traditions passed down for generations.

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Exploring the shopping streets of Shimokitazawa 🛍️

This neighbourhood is famous for its countless vintage shops, second-hand stores, and small independent boutiques.

What makes second-hand culture in Japan so special is the care people give to their belongings. Clothes aren’t simply thrown away — they’re resold, recycled, and given a new life. Because of that, most pieces you find here look almost brand new.

Vintage fashion has become increasingly popular, not only with students but also young professionals looking for a style that stands apart from fast fashion.

It was my first time visiting on a weekday. Usually the streets are full of music and energy on weekends — but this time, it felt calm and quiet, perfect for a slow shopping stroll.

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