【真実】世界最大の原子力発電所がある”原発村”で宿泊して現実を見た結果とは・・・

【真実】世界最大の原子力発電所がある”原発村”で宿泊して現実を見た結果とは・・・

Thank you for watching. I’ll start off by saying that you probably know where the world’s largest nuclear power plant is located. It’s not the famous Chernobyl in Ukraine , but the world’s largest nuclear power plant is located in Japan, where you all live. It’s the Kashiwazaki-Kari Nuclear Power Plant owned by Tokyo Electric Power Company. It’s the world’s number one nuclear power plant, and it’s registered in the Guinness Book of World Records. Today, I ‘m going to visit the Kashiwazaki Temporary Nuclear Power Plant, which most Japanese people don’t know about, and the city of Kashiwazaki and Kashiwa Village that are made up of the plant. This train is the Shiraku train bound for Tokyo, and we’ll be arriving at Kawara Onsen soon. Your turn to board the stopped train is the Shiraku train number 5 bound for Niigata. Kashiwazaki 18:04 , so as I explained earlier, I have just arrived in the town of Kashiwazaki in Niigata, on the spring bus. I have arrived. Today’s topic is towns with nuclear power plants, nuclear villages, which are villages that exist thanks to nuclear power-related subsidies and the existence of nuclear power plants. This is quite a unique case nationwide, and the areas that are particularly distinctive are Kashiwazaki and the temporary nuclear power plant, so I would like to focus on these areas a bit. From tomorrow onwards, I will be looking at a few more of these places, as they are famous places that represent Niigata, and Tomorrow I would like to actually stay at the nuclear power plant village. Good morning. It’s the next morning. As I explained yesterday, I’m currently in Kashiwazaki city. There are many facilities related to the nuclear power plant in Kashiwazaki, so I would like to experience what it’s really like here . You can’t really see much without a car, so I’m going to drive around with one of our staff members. So, where we’re heading now, the first place we’re going to, is the fact that there is a nuclear power plant in Kashiwazaki city, and as part of the resident service, or rather , to gain profits, it’s built a place called Camfi, how should I put it , a place where you can rest, study or do whatever you want , in modern terms it’s a caulking space, and I think it’s something similar to that, so I’d like to go and see it just once. There are many seasons like this, and it really feels special because there is a nuclear power plant, so I’ll go and see that. This is the main street of Kashiwazaki, or rather an area with many shopping streets, and within that there is a facility called Camfi, which is written here as well. Instagram of the Kashiwazaki Temporary Nuclear Power Plant In the end, it’s a facility for providing services to residents run by a nuclear power plant as a business, and it’s well-constructed, but compared to the level of the city of Kashiwazaki, it’s a very beautiful facility that doesn’t seem like a big deal. I think the whole area is like that. The Civic Plaza and other buildings are really luxurious. It feels like it’s cost a lot more than my hometown. You don’t have to go to a cafe, you can use the facilities for breaks, reading, etc. freely. Apparently, during the summer holidays, a lot of children and students come here to study, so let’s take a look. In the summer, the air conditioning is on and it’s quiet, and I’m It’s not expensive, but it looks good . Next to the facility is the Kashiwazaki Shinyo Treasury. I think this bank is probably quite wealthy among local Shinyo Treasuries. I think it has a lot of money coming in from the nuclear power plant, and now, just up ahead, we enter the village of Ka. There is a nuclear power plant between Kashiwazaki City and Karamura. That’s why Kashiwazaki-Kari is called the “original power plant.” Both Kashiwazaki City and Karamura are supported by the existence of the nuclear power plant, and they receive profits, taxes, and subsidies. So, I just went in and entered the village. Even though it’s a village, the roads are really nice and it has a population of only about 4000 people. Despite this, tax revenues are impressive, and we are now moving to the location of resident services in Kari village. The total revenue for the general account of Niigata Prefecture Village in fiscal 2023 is approximately 6.3 billion yen. Nuclear power plant -related financial resources, such as power source establishment area countermeasure subsidies and nuclear power generation subsidies, total approximately 4.7 billion yen, accounting for approximately 74% of total revenue. Kari village has a population of approximately 4,000, but even with this financial situation, the amount spent per villager is approximately 1.45 million yen per year, and the financial structure of Kari village is characterized by its heavy reliance on the nuclear power plant. This road we are driving on now is already visible up ahead, and it says Tepco, but it is heading in the direction of the Kashiwazaki Temporary Works Power Plant. The nuclear power plant is just beyond the hill . The roads are so beautiful, it feels like it’s been settled. Most of the jobs around here are probably related to the nuclear power plant, and the existence of the nuclear power plant seems to be supplementing everyone’s employment, which is quite rare in Japan. If nuclear power plants were to disappear, there would be people who would oppose everything, and they say this town would probably collapse. [Music] This time, we went to the TEPCO facility, and if you make a reservation, there is a tour that will take you right to the edge of the nuclear power plant, which is quite popular. It’s already May, but it’s booked up until July. We weren’t allowed in, and even when we got inside we weren’t allowed to take any photos. It’s a nuclear power plant, so it’s a very sensitive area for the country, and there are both police and Self-Defense Forces guarding it, so it’s very tight. If a terrorist attack were to target it, it’s so dangerous that it could blow the country away, so can you see this Ariko railway line now? It’s double-layered, and although it’s not in China, there are a lot of surveillance cameras, about one every 25 meters. I go to China often so I see things like this a lot , and I think it’s rare in Japan for a place to be this strict. And this road that runs underneath, It’s at the back, and it feels like you’re going inside from here, and you can see it faintly, but the facility is also a nuclear power plant facility, but it’s been exquisitely designed so that it isn’t visible even from the terrace, with trees between them. So, we can’t go inside, but this terrace is the closest place to see the nuclear power plant at the moment, and it looks like this. As I said, you go down this road all the way and then you take a detour and you go inside, and it goes all the way to the 57th goal, and it’s quite large-scale. I think Tokyo Electric Power Company has it shut down right now, but if it were to generate power, it would significantly restore demand for electricity. This would help with electricity demand, or rather the power supply, but since there are many people in Japan who are opposed to it, it is currently shut down.I am of the opinion that we should keep the nuclear power plant running, so, well, opinions are divided, but even if it is shut down, it will cost a lot of money.As some of you may already know, the Kashiwazaki temporary nuclear power plant is the largest in Japan, with units 1 through 7, and if it were to operate at full capacity, it would have enough power to cover much of Tokyo, the Kanto region, which is the TEPCO area, but it is not operating at the moment, so it is one of the largest in the world, and in the event of an accident at this nuclear power plant, radioactive elements There is a risk of it being released while waiting. If it is taken in by the liner, it is particularly likely to accumulate in the bloodstream, and it has been pointed out that there is an increased risk of developing cancer in children and the younger generation. Stabilizing agents are used as a means of preventing this health damage, and in Niigata Prefecture , stabilizing agents are being distributed in advance to people who live within a 30km radius of the Kashiwazaki-Karihara Nuclear Power Plant. Right in front of you, you can see the soccer field – there are two of them, and it’s an incredibly beautiful one – but this is all funded by money related to the nuclear power plant, and as I’ve said many times before, the population of Kariya village is only 4,000, so Considering the population, it has a lot of really good facilities, and around 2020 the grass will be replaced, and there will be water fountains and the latest equipment for heatstroke prevention. So, I know this is a bad way to put it, but for the size of the town, it has a lot of extravagant facilities, so yes, this is a nuclear village. There is a law that stipulates that grants and maintenance costs be paid to areas that accept power from nuclear power plants and other sources, and this law is called the Power Plant Walk. It was enacted in 1974, and the then Prime Minister, Tanaka Kazuyoshi, who was from Niigata Prefecture, positioned the location of nuclear power plants as a means of regional development, and provided financial support. Based on this, a system like this was established and various grants and subsidies are being given out. In Karimura, the power plant construction area countermeasure grant is being used to cover the costs of the disability learning center Lapica and the construction of the soccer field, which is one of the facilities of the village Pier Park. In this way, the nuclear power plant is not even operating, and just maintaining it even though it is not in operation means that the number of employees this month is 6,328, and those who are working are losing their jobs. It is a very special opportunity, and the related companies have 676 cars. I don’t think that the nuclear power plant can be operated now because of the anti-nuclear movement, but if all of them… If that were to happen, it would have a major impact on Japan, and rural areas like this would be devastated. I think that people who don’t understand this, or perhaps strange people, are saying this a lot, but Japan really doesn’t have any natural resources , so I think we need nuclear power. This just tickled my maniac heart. This is a model of a complex of nuclear power plants, and I saw it on YouTube or something. When it is brought to the coast, it is filled with grey water, and when it is brought to the coast, a blue flame, a blue light, goes off, and it goes bang, and I think there is probably a video that captures this, and in fact That’s it, right? Sorry, I’m a bit excited. A fuel assembly reactor is a device that utilizes the large amount of heat that is generated when nuclear fuels such as uranium and plutonium undergo nuclear fission. This heat is used to boil water to create a steam generator, which is then used to turn a turbine to generate electricity. Inside, fuel assemblies and control coolants are placed, and a system is in place to ensure that the nuclear fission reaction continues safely and stably . This is ETEPCO in Karimamura, the facility related to the Kashiwazaki Kari nuclear power plant. A large amount of money has been invested into this as well, and it is basically a direct catalyst for interacting with other people, but this is also a nuclear power plant-related facility. Anyone can use it. I just got here and we are the only ones here. The land is large and it has a log cabin-like building. The direct sales shop itself doesn’t seem to be open today, so it’s a kind of rest area. This is apparently the Lapica disability learning centre in the village. There’s a pool, a gym, study space and everything else, it’s like a sports centre, and it was built with 5.6 billion yen in subsidies as part of the resident services. It’s a disability learning centre, so even though this village only has a population of 4,000, there are already tens of thousands of people The Lifelong Learning Center Lapica in Kariya Village, Niigata Prefecture, is a large complex that was built with subsidies for regional power station development, funded by the Electric Power Development Promotion Tax. It was built in 1999 with 5.6 billion yen, also known as nuclear power plant money, and was constructed as a project eligible for the grant. The facility, which was built as a project eligible for the grant , has a variety of functions, such as providing a place for local residents to learn, stay healthy, engage in cultural activities, and engage in sports. The Electric Power Development Promotion Tax is levied on power generation companies, but in reality it is reflected in electricity bills. Therefore, Japanese citizens are indirectly responsible for the construction costs by using electricity . In municipalities where nuclear power plants are located, such as Kariya Village, public facilities such as libraries, music facilities, and soccer fields are built using this tax. These examples are symbolic of the system in which regional infrastructure is formed with nuclear power plant money. Well, it says “a community center of sorts,” and yes, it includes a library and is like a general gymnasium arena. Our staff are local residents, so they have a card that local people can use, which allows them to use the facilities for free. I ‘m a victim of local violence, so it’s a bit of a problem, but the resident services are amazing. It’s like this. It’s a really nice facility but there are no people there. Well, it might be because it’s a weekday, but I think the one in the back is the disability learning center library. It’s amazing, it’s super clean and stylish, and the corridors inside are really spacious and the grass looks like it must have cost a lot of money. Nuclear power plants really do change towns, in both a good and bad way . It’s the main focus of this video. Where I am at now is called Pier Park Hayashibou, and this is the nuclear power plant facility. It ‘s a place that’s been called the nuclear power plant village where you can stay overnight. Yes, I have a reservation here this time. It’s 6,700 yen for one night. Breakfast is included and it is also a hot spring facility and you can stay overnight. It is operated with the money from the nuclear power plant, so to put it simply , it is a hotel or inn run by a public project. I actually came all the way to Kashiwabata because I wanted to stay in the nuclear power plant village , so I am going to check in and go inside. I am a little excited. Pier Park Hayashi is a complex built in Niigata Prefecture Village and is equipped with an artificial turf soccer field, accommodation, Peach Village, a day spa, Momoyu restaurant, Niigata University research facilities and a house for performing arts. This facility is the Fukushima Daiichi Nuclear Power Plant site. The village built this facility using 4 billion yen in donations from Tokyo Electric Power Company in October 2012 after the nuclear accident , and it is considered a symbolic example of regional development using nuclear power plant money. This is Karimura Accommodation and Exchange Center Peach Bidge. It looks like a typical day-trip hot spring facility, and it looks nice. There are quite a few cars parked there. As for the accommodation cars, you can go into the hot springs as much as you want, so I’m going to enjoy it. There are also places where you can eat, right? Yes, this is it. So, I completed the check-in. There is a large bath, a restaurant, and a door. It’s a very useful facility. This is 6,700 yen per night. This time, I think it was a corner room 2011. No, it was this room closest to the elevator. The key is a normal key, not a card key. So I went into the room. It’s a Japanese-style room. There is a restroom as well, but this time I chose a Japanese-style room. There is an entrance hall, and it’s really nice. It’s really spacious and the air conditioning is working well. The room is the size of about 8 tatami mats. Yes, there is a freestanding air conditioner that can be placed on the floor, there is a TV, and there are tea and tea makers, a hair dryer, and a Sharp air purifier. It’s nice. The room is the cheapest type of room without a shower or bathtub, but there is a large communal bath, so I thought it was nice. There are amenities and toothbrushes and such, and I think this is the toilet. Yes, this is the toilet. Yes, it ‘s a new washlet. The toilet is spacious, quite spacious. There was nothing in the fridge . The view is nice. In front of the stadium is the soccer field. You can see the professional-use artificial turf court right in front of you, which was built with a lot of money. The soccer field at Temporary Pier Park is an artificial turf ground certified by the Japan Football Association, and has two full-size pitches capable of hosting official tournaments. It is also equipped with night lighting and spectator seating, making it a facility that can be used for a wide range of purposes. In 2020, the artificial turf was replaced and water supply equipment was installed as a measure against heat stroke. Approximately 310 million yen was invested in these facilities, and the main source of funding is the power source construction area countermeasure subsidy that is provided to local governments where nuclear power plants are located. So, it is my long-awaited stay at the nuclear power plant village. Yes, it is at the back of here. If you look in that direction, the Kashiwazaki Temporary Nuclear Power Plant is located over there, and it is located very close by. If you want to know what’s going on, it’s really scary. It’s a dangerous place if an accident were to occur, but the facilities are so good, the rooms are spacious, and a one-night stay with all meals is 6,700 yen. The people at the front desk were also incredibly kind . Looking at this, it looks like the restaurant is open from 10:30am to 3pm, and in the evening they serve ramen, gyoza, and other things until 9:30pm. This is called Momoyu, and there is a hot spring here that is open in the morning and only guests staying overnight can enter, but day bathing is also possible from 3pm to 11pm, and the price is around 400 yen, so it was incredibly cheap. I’ll put up a caption in a bit, but there were quite a lot of people there. As I’ve said many times before, Karimura has a population of only 4,000, so when it comes to providing resident services on this scale, It’s a public project, but there are also these wonderful public accommodations that are run with nuclear power plant money , so I think that not many people are covering this, and I actually came all the way to Kashiwazaki in Niigata, and I’m currently in Kashiwa Village, so it feels like I’m experiencing it a little bit. It’s not dinner time yet, but just down the road, it’s like a Yamanao Market, and there are still other facilities, so let’s go take a look. The entrance to this facility is like a market , and they sell locally grown vegetables, Niigata’s human beans and vegetables are cheap, and you’ll want to buy these things, and they sell Kashiwazaki’s green onions, and so on. [Music] Amazing, Taiwan Inn, and this is the restaurant, This is a place to eat and tomorrow’s breakfast will be held here. They serve the usual fried pork set meals or pork cutlet set meals, etc. You buy food, so if you’re eating here for dinner you buy what you like at the restaurant and eat it yourself. There aren’t any convenience stores around here right now, so I think vending machines are important. There is a law that stipulates that grants and maintenance costs be paid to areas that accept power facilities such as nuclear power plants. This law is called the Power Plant Walk. I also visited Nishiyama Town, the hometown of Tanaka Kazu, who established the nuclear power money system known as the Gensan Law. In addition to his active promotion of nuclear power plants, he also had deep ties with China when he was Prime Minister at the time, and this led to a visit to the national university of Japan and China, which had been severed for a long time since the end of the war. It displays documents and photographs from that time of his great contributions. So , now we have come to the place where Tanaka’s house is, which is one of his achievements. It’s very close to the museum we were talking about earlier, and there’s even a guide posted there. You can’t see inside right now, but apparently he doesn’t live there anymore, but it’s a very fine mansion, and his daughter was Tanaka Makiko. Yes, this is it. You can’t see it at all, but there is a very fine wooden house with the name Tanaka written on it. Of course, you can’t just go in without permission, so this is Tanaka’s achievement, and it’s often said to be the birthplace and growing up place of great people around the world, and so this place is introduced in that way. Yes, something like that. I ‘m in Niigata so I wanted to eat some hegi soba, and there’s a restaurant in the village, but I went to a different place and had hegi soba and tarekatsu donburi, which is like a Niigata set. After eating that, I’d like to go back to the village. I ate the hegi soba, and it was really delicious. This is soba with marine ingredients, right ? It looks good. I’ve been eating a lot of soba lately, but this hegi soba is really good. Let’s eat. Yes , it ‘s super good, I could eat it endlessly. In my hometown, there are a lot of miso donburi, but this tarekatsu donburi has sauce, and it’s also good. I love it, it ‘s the best. So I ate some food and came back to the nuclear power plant village. Today, I’d like to spend the night alone at Peach Village, near the nuclear power plant. I’m going to go to the hot spring now. [Music] Now I’m going to the hot spring. [Music] So I went to the large public bath too, it was really good, there was an open-air bath as well as a jet bath and a carbonated bath , and the cost to use the baths was 650 yen, if you just go for a day trip, but if you stay overnight you can use the baths as many times as you like, and the facilities are really good, it’s really relaxing, it’s a wonderful life, I’m staying overnight in the place that is probably the closest to a nuclear power plant , and as I’ve said many times before, it’s not in operation so I think it’s really fine, and even if it was in operation I think Japan’s management system is amazing so I think it’d be fine, but there is a nuclear power plant within walking distance, it’s commonly known as Nuclear Power Village, and I thought it would be interesting to stay overnight, but it’s quite hard to actually do it, I have mixed feelings, but I don’t particularly mind it, and today is the first time I’ve been in a Japanese-style room in a long time, so I think I’m going to lay out my futon and go to sleep. I’m going to sleep on a futon on the tatami mat for the first time in a long time. I’m glad to be Japanese. Having said that, surprisingly, there are a lot of Japanese people who sleep on the bed, too. I like Japanese-style rooms, but it seems like everyone has their own opinions, like they prefer a Japanese-style room with a bed, and there seem to be a lot of people who don’t like sleeping on the tatami mats. It’s been a really long time for me, so I’m looking forward to it, but I ‘m going to sleep now. I’m tired again today, I’ve been to a lot of things, so I’m going to sleep in the nuclear power plant village tonight. Good night, good morning. The next morning has come, and I was able to sleep soundly and it was comfortable. Anyway, I’m going to have breakfast now and then check out. Today , I spent the whole day yesterday visiting Kashiwazaki city and Ka village, known as the nuclear power plant village , looking at various facilities. Finally, a little further away, there is a village that was originally planned to be the site of the nuclear power plant that is currently here, but the residents there are against nuclear power, so in the end, it was not built there and the town was not selected. If a nuclear power plant was built, it would develop like this, but it was dangerous, so they rejected it , and as a result, if there was no industry to begin with, the town would disappear. That ‘s the harsh reality of living in a rural area. Anyway, I’m going to have breakfast now and check out. I’m out. Now I’ll have breakfast. So breakfast looks like this. It’s not a buffet or anything, but more like a set meal for the morning. But this is fine and I’m so happy. It feels so Japanese. This is Niigata rice. I don’t know if it’s the rice from the west coast, but rice is really expensive right now. Also, natto , miso soup, kinpira, pickled gobo, fish, fried egg, and striped salad. It’s a perfect Japanese breakfast. Let’s eat. I ‘ll have it during the day even in the rain in the morning. [Music] Yes, I think the rice is delicious. Yes, it comes with such a delicious breakfast. There’s also that hot spring, and the room is spacious and clean. 6,700 yen is amazing. This is probably also thanks to the nuclear power plant. It’s amazing. There was no one around, so it was very comfortable. It looks like it’s getting better. [Music] So we checked out, had a meal and were very satisfied. Now we are going to the town where the nuclear power plant was originally planned to be built, to see this town that has now disappeared. Around the former Hama settlement, National Route 402 has been rerouted inland to avoid the proposed site of the nuclear power plant. As a result, the surrounding area is left with an unnatural U-shaped road. The road that once led to the settlement is no longer passable due to the collapse of the power plant, and now a gate has been installed and entry is prohibited. It seems that part of the settlement area includes land that appears to have been acquired by Tohoku Electric Power. There was a road that led to where the settlement used to be, and I have just come to the entrance. Originally, people lived just beyond this point, but now it is completely closed off and it looks like this. You can only go in, and pedestrians are not allowed. There was actually a village-like settlement all the way ahead. There was radioactive material released and they said you can’t go in anymore, so this is what it is now – this land belongs to TEPCO. It was originally planned to build a nuclear power plant, and the residents were asked to move out, so there are these scattered areas around here, and the settlements have disappeared, but you can’t really go there – it really feels like a ghost town. I don’t know if the houses are gone anymore, but it’s Japan after all, and it’s all just land that TEPCO rented and bought up, so there are traces of people going in without permission. If you watch other YouTube videos, you’ll see that they’ve gone in without permission, but I’ll stop here for now. I thought it was amazing that there used to be a settlement up ahead, so I came here today because I wanted to show you around. Kasumihama in Nishi Ward, Niigata City, was once widely known as the source of a commercial drug called Echigo no Tokusai. From the Meiji period to the Showa period, Back then, many women traveled around the country selling medicines as antidote girls, supporting the village’s livelihood. However, after the war, the Pharmaceutical Act came into force and the pharmaceutical industry was banned, and this traditional industry rapidly declined. In addition, in Kasumihama, a natural phenomenon known as “makuridashi” (a type of wave that occurs once every few decades) caused serious damage to the beach, with large waves eroding the sand and causing damage to areas such as the Tokai region. As a result, the more than 200 houses that once stood there gradually disappeared. Against the backdrop of these disasters and the decline of industry, the village rapidly became depopulated. Then, when depopulation had reached its limit, Chugoku Tohoku Electric Power Company came up with plans to build a nuclear power plant. The local government cooperated in acquiring the land, and the residents were compensated and relocated to surrounding areas. Over the course of several years, all the residents left and the beach became a completely deserted settlement. However, the nuclear power plant plan itself was later defeated by opposition from local residents, and construction was ultimately halted. Thus, the beach became a depopulated area. It was deserted, with no sign of anyone, and as I explained in the narration, a series of events occurred, and as a result of various things happening, business became impossible, and people came out to build a nuclear power plant, but this entire area, including this one, was opposed, and so people disappeared, and the nuclear power plant was not built, but it ‘s completely over now. Many people know about it, but I think most people don’t know the details, so it’s become a bit of a concern. The Takumi village is gone . I couldn’t go directly to the site, but there are people fishing on the beach nearby. There are a lot of standard products from North Korea, as well as products from Russia and China. Among the floating products, there is a North Korean instant noodle package. One of our staff can read Hangul now, so I asked him to take a look. This is La Song. It’s a beef-flavored instant ramen that was produced in Korea, and it’s a North Korean product. Originally, there was a village deep in the mountains here, where people used to live, but the road leading to it has now been closed off, so it was not possible to get there. But in order to build the nuclear power plant, the village was destroyed, the land was bought up, and everyone left. In the end, the people around were opposed to nuclear power, so it was not rebuilt and only the village disappeared. This is the Kasumihama area. So, since it’s connected to the TEPCO nuclear power plant, I decided to stop by at the end, and as I explained earlier, there is a lot of driftwood in the sea, including some from North Korea, and it’s quite interesting to look at, but it’s very peaceful. You can faintly see Satoshima island in the distance. And this is the Sea of ​​Japan area, Nekohama. In the past, this was a place where incidents like this happened, where people were abducted by North Korea, but now it’s like this. I wanted to see it with my own eyes just once, so I stopped by the countryside on the Sea of ​​Japan side of Niigata, where things like this happen, since it’s not often that you get to go there. So this time, I went to Kashiwazaki in Niigata, a nuclear power plant village, to see what it was like, and even stayed overnight, so I had a little experience. If you’d like, please leave your impressions in the comments section. Also, if you have knowledge, please let me know what the historical background was like, as I may have made some mistakes, so please be kind and let me know in the comments section so that I can deepen my understanding and share it with everyone. Thank you. Also, please give me a high rating and subscribe to my channel. Thank you for watching [Music] [Music]

世界最大の規模を誇る原子力発電所がある街は原発マネーで潤い、高品質な行政サービスを格安で受けれます。豊富な財力で運営される”原発村”に実際に行き体験し宿泊まで体験してきます。

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プーケット&バンコクで過ごす大人のタイ旅行

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