【秘境の一軒宿】電波も電気もない岐阜県の山奥にポツンと佇むレトロな温泉宿でノスタルジックな時間を過ごす。絶景と秘湯、ランプの宿 渡合温泉

【秘境の一軒宿】電波も電気もない岐阜県の山奥にポツンと佇むレトロな温泉宿でノスタルジックな時間を過ごす。絶景と秘湯、ランプの宿 渡合温泉

Deep in the mountains, with no signal or electricity. Spend quiet time away from the hustle and bustle of the city. Mountain delicacies adorn your dining table. An extraordinary experience at a secluded inn. Wataido Onsen, a lamp-shaped inn nestled in a remote area. Press the subtitle or CC button to enjoy full captions. Hello everyone, this is Watatabi. This time, I’m staying at a secluded inn deep in the mountains of Gifu Prefecture. It’s one of Japan’s few lamp-shaped inns. It’s located in Nakatsugawa City, in the Tono region of Gifu Prefecture. My destination is Wataido Onsen, a remote inn deep in the mountains where no signal or electricity reaches. I’m looking forward to discovering its location and what kind of inn it is. I’m leaving the city and driving into the lush mountains. As usual, I’ll stop by some lesser-known tourist spots along the way. Have I passed this place before? I’ve been there once, but I don’t remember it at all. Almost there. 2km left, 5 minutes. Turn right here. Continue deeper into the mountains. The parking lot is 500m away. We’ve arrived. We’ve arrived. This is the parking lot for Goho Falls Park. It’s a large parking lot that can accommodate dozens of cars, and it also has a public restroom. The entrance to the falls is over here. From here on, only authorized vehicles are allowed. It’s incredibly beautiful. The river is incredibly clear. It’s a short walk from the parking lot to the falls, but it’s not that far. I remember this because it made a big impact. There are many dragon carvings, but the joins are invisible, so they might have been carved from a single piece of wood. Amazing. This is a pretty large waterfall, but very few visitors come here. Maybe it’s because it’s not well known? Turn left here and you’ll find the falls. I can see the red bridge. The waterfall is just around the corner when you see the red bridge, and it took about five minutes from the parking lot to get there. It seems you can go on a waterfall tour from here. You can tour seven waterfalls like this. I wonder if I stopped here last time. I want to climb quite high and see the view from there, so I head there. This time, I won’t go this way, but I’ll go to the top of the falls. I’ve already seen it. You can’t see the whole thing from here, but there’s an observation deck there, so we head there first. We ‘ve arrived at the observation deck. This is the waterfall. Goho Falls, as seen here, flows in three tiers: First Falls, Second Falls, and Third Falls. First Falls is 44 meters, Second Falls is 23 meters, and Third Falls is 13 meters, totaling about 80 meters. Legend has it that Miyamoto Musashi trained at the remaining two waterfalls. It looks like this. The waterfall and the surrounding nature harmonize with the red bridge, creating a truly mystical scene. I think there’s a bridge that continues up here, but I’d like to climb up there this time. The view from there is probably beautiful. This is the bridge we could see from the observation deck. The waterfall is so large and has so many tiers that it’s hard to appreciate its power up close. I think it’s best viewed from the observation deck. The view from in front of the falls is also highly recommended. The observation deck and this bridge look amazing. Since it’s not a straight waterfall, the sound of the waterfall is quite quiet. I was surprised! It was a Japanese tree frog. It was huge… If a green frog was that big, it would be a shock . I thought my heart would stop. From here, we had stairs. Let’s start climbing! The stairs are surprisingly narrow. It’s hard to climb in the morning. Rather than good exercise, it’s become excessive exercise. I climbed quite a bit, but it wasn’t a place with a good view. The trees are overgrown, so I can’t see the view at all. I continued down the path without being able to see much of the view. I wasn’t planning on going around, but I thought it would be a huge nuisance if someone came from the other side, so I went all the way around. There’s another waterfall over here. It’s called Enmei Falls. Apparently Miyamoto Musashi named it. It’s still pretty hard, but I wonder how long I can keep doing this. That’s what I worry about the most. I wonder if I’ll still be doing this when I’m 50 or 60 years old. There’s another waterfall over here. It’s called Niten Falls. Maybe I’m back? I can see that bridge. I’m back. It’s been a while since I last climbed a mountain, and it was hard from the get-go, so my legs are shaking. I might fall asleep as soon as I get to the inn. The inn I’m staying at is close to many famous tourist spots, like Tsukechi Gorge and Ryujin Falls. I’ve already featured them in videos, so my next destination is… I’ve been there once, but the townscape made me want to see it again, so I’d like to go there again. I walked around the area while filming the video, and it took about an hour. If you take your time and enjoy the waterfall, it should take about an hour to an hour and a half. My next destination is 47km from here, about an hour and two minutes by car. I’ll drive along a nostalgic country road to Kanayama Town in Gero City. I’ll experience a “muscle and bone tour” through the back alleys. We’ve arrived. This is the free parking lot for Hashimoto Town. The retro townscape is over here. Let’s head there. The retro townscape remains like this. This is the location. There seems to be a toilet here. It’s a back alley, but there’s a community center and a public toilet next to it. The entrance is next to it. It looks like this. From here on, you can enjoy a townscape that looks like a movie set. You might hesitate to go through it, but it used to be a national highway owned by the government, but it’s now a city road after merging with Gero City. It ‘s not a private road, so tourists can use it too. There are guided tours available, and for 1,000 yen per person, they’ll provide detailed directions, so I recommend taking one if you’re visiting for the first time. Let’s get started. This isn’t really the entrance, though. There’s another entrance, so you don’t have to go in from here. I don’t recommend going from this way. It’s starting to remind me. There seem to be four ponds, number 1, 2, and 4. Pond 1 is for drinking water only. Pond 2 is for chilled food only. Pond 3 is for washing dishes and vegetables only. Pond 4 is for laundry only. I wonder which pond this is? Lol, I don’t even know which pond this is, so I think it’s best to go with a guide. There are guide maps at roadside stations, but you can also view them online, so I recommend either looking at the guide map and exploring, or going with a guide. So let’s go this way. We ‘ll go outside for a moment. What an incredible building. This is apparently a castle-style building. I think it’s called “Shimizu-ro.” It’s a castle-style building. This area still retains the atmosphere of a post town. There are many wooden houses from the Meiji to Showa eras in this area. So, remnants of the history and culture of this Hida Kaido remain intact. This is a building that looks like it’s from the Taisho era. I want to descend from the side of the building. It looks like this. I’ll go this way first. I can’t believe this was once a national highway. Is this a connecting corridor? I’m really curious about the structure inside the house. From the looks of it, it looks like it was left as is without any reinforcement. The “kinkotsu” in this “kinkotsu meguri” is a Hida region name for a public road where narrow alleys intertwine like a maze. It’s said to be like the human body, intertwined like muscles and bones. You can’t get through here without bending down. I’m crouching down here. It’s even lower here. You’d better be careful not to hit your head. This leads to the main road again, so I’ll go back and take the road on the left from before. Narrow back alleys are kind of exciting. It’s not a private road, so you can wander around without worrying. I came from this alley earlier. I’ll keep going straight. Another pond appears. The water is beautiful. It’s quite small, so maybe it’s a place to wash dishes or vegetables? I wonder? It feels like it’s exactly as it was back then. Amazing… You can really feel the era. There’s a window here. Was there a warehouse underneath this house? It’s quite moving. No matter how many times I come here, I’m always moved. If you go up here, you’ll be able to come out onto the main street again. The buildings here seem to be relatively new. There are bridges to cross between the houses. The back alley itself isn’t that long. There are these walkways here and there. The remains of a public bath remain here, so we head there. This is it. It’s in a place you’d never find unless you looked into it. The old public bath remains exactly as it was. Let’s take a look. This is my second time here, and even the second time is still moving. The moment you enter, you can smell the old school. This shoebox is also amazing. There’s something called a dustbin. Is it an old trash can? There’s a ticket counter here. Things from back then have really remained exactly as they were. The inside looks like this. It’s surprisingly narrow. There’s no door here, so do you just climb over it to get in? Even the abacus and soap remain as they were. Unfortunately, it seems you can’t peek into the women’s bath. The way the wires are routed is the same as they were in the past. Sometimes when I go to really old inns designated as Important Cultural Properties, I find things like this. This electric fan is still there. This is a price list from 1984. It seems it was actually in use until 1988. Apparently bathing was 980 yen for 10 sheets, or 98 yen per session. It was open until 10 p.m. It seems they were open pretty late. There are old things like this, and the wood is painted, giving it a Taisho-era feel. Remnants of each era remain. This photo is from that time, and it seems like this was the last time someone bathed. There ‘s a person in the picture, so I’ve blurred out their face. This is truly a precious place. Everything remains as it was. I wonder if this place ceased to function in July or August of 1988, the year I was born? I’d like to take a look at the bathroom. It looks like this. The upper part seems to have been renovated, and is in pretty good condition. I guess these are the places where things start to deteriorate or decay. It seems like this is the only place with electricity. Both the men’s and women’s rooms had one light, and light from the ceiling was used to bring in light. There’s a door here. It probably won’t open. I won’t bother trying to break it. The bathtub is quite deep. It’s quite deep, but there’s a step at the front, so I don’t think it was difficult to get in. You don’t see tiled baths like this anymore, do you? I guess this is a place where you pour your own water over yourself . This was the site of a former public bathhouse. I’m so grateful they let you use it for free . It’s rare to see something this old still standing in this condition. It’s a precious building that should be preserved for future generations. It was so much fun. The house next door is a private residence, and people actually live there. That was the essence of our tour . I’m sure there’s plenty more to see, so I recommend exploring this townscape with a guide . Since I didn’t have a guide, the content may have been a bit thin, but let’s head towards our lodging. From here, the elevation gradually rises. The inn is located at an elevation of around 850m. There are a lot of falling rocks around here. The other day, I looked at my tire and saw a huge hole in it. I think it was caused by stepping on a rock. From here, I entered the forest road. The road itself was wide, except for a few falling rocks. The road gradually narrowed. It seems there are 5km left to Watai Onsen. The remaining 2km seems to be unpaved. Before I knew it, I was deep in the mountains, with no cell phone reception. It seems there is a waterfall nearby, so I decided to take a look. I continued deep into the forest, feeling guided, and eventually heard the sound of roaring water. There were a lot of people looking at the waterfall. There were cars parked there. I parked here and took a look at the waterfall. This is the waterfall. I could already see it, but I could view it from this bridge. It was more impressive than I expected. The drop was incredible. The color was so beautiful. It seems you can go directly above the waterfall, so I went. Wow! Amazing! So beautiful! It’s incredible! It’s so beautiful! We’re right above the waterfall. Wow! Scary! It looks like this. My legs are shaking. This is scary! Let’s go back a bit. It wasn’t off-limits, so we were able to get this far, but it’s quite dangerous, so if you go, please do so at your own risk. Even so, it’s so beautiful. I’d love to go into such clear water. Let’s take a look here too. Wow! Amazing! The color here is light blue and it’s really beautiful. The water swirls really fast around here, so I don’t think it’s a good idea to go in. It’s also quite deep, so I think children could drown. It would be dangerous if they slipped and fell under the waterfall, so I think it’s best not to go in after all. It’s a beautiful river, but it seems to have a strong current. Takataru Falls : A beautiful waterfall about 25 meters high that falls down a rock face. I took a little detour, but I’m heading towards the hot springs. It seems it’s 3.7km from here to Lamp no Yado. From here, the road becomes unpaved. This is tough… I wonder if I’ll get a flat tire? 2km on this road is tough… The unpaved road gives the feeling of being in a remote area. It’s a pretty tough road. Low-slung cars definitely can’t go on it. There’s no signal, so you can’t call for help. Just getting there feels like something out of the ordinary. There are two signs: one warning of falling rocks and the other warning of the road shoulder. We’re starting the climb from here. It seems we still have a long way to go. Is this it? No, this is Watai Lamp Village… Can we camp here? Is this it…? No , it’s still further away. As we continue along the forest road, we arrive at a world devoid of human presence and signal reception. The inn appears, incredibly far away. It seems we’re only 200 meters away. This way?! It feels so unexplored! It’s even more remote than I imagined ! There’s no way there’s a signal! Is the electricity, gas, and water all drawn from the river? Huh, this? I’m exhausted… We’ve arrived. At the end of these stairs is Watai Onsen. Located deep in the mountains at an altitude of 850 meters, there’s no signal and no electricity. So, TVs, refrigerators, and cell phones don’t work here. This inn is recommended for those looking for a quiet time in the great outdoors, away from the hustle and bustle of the city. In this age where we have everything, you can enjoy the luxury of nothing. Today, I’d like to spend some quiet time at this secluded inn. It’s hot here right now. It’s probably about 30 degrees, but there’s no air conditioning, so I’m worried I won’t be able to sleep because it’s too humid. I’d like to include that in my review. The inn is just ahead. This is it. Even just looking at it from the outside, it has a charming feel. Let’s check in. They sell drinks here. They’re incredibly cold. It’s like a natural refrigerator. It’s amazing to drink beer chilled by the power of nature in this great outdoors. Let’s go in. The moment I enter, I can smell kerosene. It’s the same feeling I got when I went to Aoni Onsen in Aomori Prefecture. I can smell the kerosene, and then I’m impressed by the quaint interior. There are an incredible number of lamps. Just entering the inn is exciting. It’s hot outside, but strangely, it’s incredibly cool inside. The lights here seem to be self-generated and run until 10 p.m. After 10 p.m., only lamps are used . Amazing! This is a must-see for lamp lovers. There are lots of vintage radios lined up. This is a camera. They also sell souvenirs, like mini towels with lamp illustrations on them . This is a bread tin. This is a bread tin with an illustration of Lamp Inn. This is the room where I’ll be staying tonight, and this is the guest room. I’m sure you’ll be very curious about what comes next, but first I’d like to introduce the room. This is the dining area. Eating a meal in a place like this is the best. This is the room. Are these matches? This is the room where I’ll be staying. The room is called “Shakunage.” Isn’t it amazing? The room looks like this. I was worried about the lack of air conditioning, but there’s a large window here, and a very cold breeze comes in. So I think I’ll be able to sleep peacefully. Those who don’t like bugs might not like it, but surprisingly, there are no bugs in the room. This is the room, and I can relax like this. It’s a bit cloudy today, so it’s a bit tricky, but the stars are said to be incredibly beautiful. Tomorrow is a new moon, so if you’re lucky, you’ll be able to see some amazing stars today. This is a maple tree, so the autumn leaves might be beautiful if you come in the fall. This is also a maple tree. The amenities look like this. Yukatas and toothbrushes are provided. There’s no map of the building, but there is a guide to how to spend your time. First, check in at 3:00, then explore the area or take a bath until 4:00. Dinner starts after 5:30. After dinner, there’s a lamp briefing. All the lights on here are dimmed at 10:00, and you can’t borrow the lamps here without listening to the explanation. After the briefing, there are games. The self-generated lights are turned off at 10:00. After that, you can spend your time gazing at the lamp light, stargazing, or whatever you like. Breakfast is at 8:00 AM. Coffee is available after dinner. There are also games with prizes. Check-out is at 10:00 AM. That’s about it. The hot spring is only open until 8:30 PM, but there’s a lamp information session and games after dinner, so it’s a good idea to take a bath before dinner. Regarding this hot spring , the source is said to have been discovered during the Edo or early Meiji period. Located within a national forest, it was used as a therapeutic spa for those traveling between Nagano and Gifu prefectures, as well as for those working in the mountains. The spring water is a sodium chloride bicarbonate cold mineral spring (hypotonic, weakly alkaline, cold mineral spring) . Its specific indications are cuts, peripheral circulatory disorders, sensitivity to cold, depression, and dry skin. The water temperature is 10.6°C, so it’s heated. It flows naturally at 0.84 liters per minute. It’s heated, but doesn’t seem to be circulated or diluted. Towels were provided as amenities. “Lamp Inn, Watai Onsen”: This is a sweet treat . This is a rakugan (rakugan) sweet. It’s incredibly delicious. I like the soybean flour flavor. That’s the room where I’ll be staying today, and this is the restaurant I introduced earlier. Next, let’s go over here. This room on the left is really nice, but I can’t take a picture of it because there are guests staying there today. This is a cliff-top inn, with the building gradually extending downwards. I imagine there’s a hot spring below, but these are the guest rooms. It gets really cool from here. This is a guest room, but there are no guests staying here today, so I’m taking photos. The first floor is nice, too. There are screens on the first floor, so it’s cool. If you don’t like bugs, the first floor might be better. You can relax listening to the sound of the river. This is another guest room. It’s a room with a similar layout to the last one. There are hanging scrolls here. Maybe it’s just my imagination, but this feels the coolest. It’s hard to see the stars from the first-floor rooms. This is the room on the edge. It’s cool. Here… there are books and a telescope. It’s really charming. It’s a Honda motorcycle. I used to ride this bike. It brings back memories. I don’t think it’s manufactured anymore. You can exit the parking lot at the entrance. I’m back at the parking lot. I forgot something so I’ll go get it. I’ll head back from here. This is my room, and over here is the bathroom and toilet. This is the women’s bath, and this is the men’s. There are some nostalgic toys here. I think it’s a tin toy. They also sell souvenirs here. They also have the mini towels and bread tins they sold at the entrance. They also have T-shirts. They also have hats. They even have embroidered lamps. They have old-fashioned games and toys. They also have plastic models. Let’s start with the men’s bath. This is the changing room. They rent bath towels for 300 yen. This is the bathroom. Isn’t it amazing? The wind is really cold. This bathtub isn’t made of cypress, but rather fragrant Japanese cypress. The shower has hot water, but it seems to be heated by a generator during the day. Next is the women’s bath. This is what the changing room looks like. The men’s bath is larger. I was given permission to take photos. This is what the women’s bath looks like. The men’s bath has a more open feel. This is also really nice. Now, let’s soak in the hot spring. It’s pretty hot. It feels amazing. It wasn’t that hot. The water is colorless and transparent. It’s truly luxurious. You can just relax and listen to the sound of the river. Wow, this is so luxurious. I took a bath. It was absolutely amazing. I was able to soak for a long time. I highly recommend this. I’ll have one after my bath. It smells so delicious. I’m looking forward to dinner. It looks like it’s dinner time, so I’ll go. It’s next door, though. It smells good. This is it. Dinner looks like this. I think this is amago trout? This is iwana sashimi. This looks like sweetened trout. I can’t remember what’s what, but it’s amago trout, trout, and iwana. This is simmered carp. They’ll also be serving tempura and other dishes. It smells so good. I wonder which one smells the best. It’s so chewy. It looks like it was just killed. It’s so crispy, and the sweet and sour sauce is delicious. The bones have been properly removed from this sashimi as well. What is this? This is loach. It’s probably loach. What is this? I’ve never seen it before. It’s so soft and chewy. Is it sesame tofu? It’s so delicious. It looks like the tofu from Kagoshima or Okinawa. It’s so stylish. The bowl is so cute. There are lots of vegetables inside, so it’s like pickled vegetables. Like pickles. It’s quite spicy. This is delicious stewed carp. It’s served at inns and has a really mild flavor. There are a lot of bones, so you have to be careful. This is a great dish for people who like fish. This looks like seasoned rice. It seems to be cooked with gingyotake mushrooms. It definitely smells like mushrooms. It’s a huge portion. What size is it? Can I eat it all?! I got a gohei mochi bigger than my palm! Lol, amazing! Lol. It seems to be a specialty here. Can you tell the difference compared to my hand? It’s about the size of my face. The soup arrived. This is tempura. They explained it to me, but there were so many varieties that I forgot. It’s made from chive root. Dokudami and mitsuba. An incredible variety of tempura was brought out. The table was filled with plates like this. It was a huge amount. I quickly ate it before it got cold. It had a strong mushroom flavor. They said it was bitter, but I didn’t really notice it. It was freshly fried tempura. This amount of rice might be the biggest I’ve ever had. The chive roots were so delicious. It was like a cross between burdock and chives. I was still in the middle of eating the rice, but the gohei mochi looked warm, so I took a bite. What is this! Lol . It’s super sweet, and the crushed rice is just right. The sesame flavor is really good too, making it really delicious. I think one of these would be enough to fill most people up. It’s about the equivalent of three rice balls, isn’t it? I’m pretty much at my limit. Can I finish it all? I wonder if everyone else is finishing it? There’s a huge amount of rice. It’s the most delicious gohei mochi I’ve ever eaten. But… I can’t finish it all… All that’s left is the gohei mochi. It’s so delicious, but… I want to take it home, it’s such a shame . Thank you for the meal. I couldn’t finish the gohei mochi. There was plenty of fish and wild vegetables, and they used a lot of ingredients from the area . The dishes were all incredibly elaborate, and above all, the portions were insanely large. It was so huge, I was surprised. I highly recommend this inn for people who like to eat a lot. After the meal, there was an explanation about the lamp, but audio was not allowed, as explaining it here would ruin the experience for the guests. Here, they taught us how to handle the lamp to prevent fires and other lamp-related trivia. It was educational and a fun experience, so I highly recommend you come and experience it for yourself. Now, I’m heading back to my room. Oh, they’ve laid out the futon. The lamp is too bright, making it flicker and making it hard to see. Let’s put it on the table for now. I’ll put it here first… Wow, that’s nice. It’s great to be able to have an experience like this. I don’t think I’ll ever have an experience like this again. Afterwards, I was taught about constellations and how to take photos of the stars. We live in a convenient world, but the trade-off is that experiences like this have become less common. It was a priceless experience I’ll never forget. I’m so glad I stayed here. I’m also incredibly grateful to the innkeeper who kindly agreed to my call the day before to request a photo shoot. I think I might be enjoying the most fulfilling summer in Japan this year. I’d like to take a bath before bed. I had the lamp specially moved. This is true luxury. Soaking in a hot spring while gazing at this lamp is the best. It’s 10 p.m., but the lights have gone out and it’s pitch black. Right now , the only light is from this lamp. I do have a flashlight, though. There’s no air conditioner or fan, so it’s probably due to the heat here . It was pretty hot when I went stargazing and wandered around earlier, but when I got back to my room and stayed still, I wasn’t sweating at all. In fact, opening the window might actually make me catch a cold. Insects also get in, so I keep the windows closed. Today I had a great time bathing in a hot spring in a great location, eating delicious food, learning about lamps, and trying out fire-making. It’s late so I’m going to bed now. Good night. Good morning. I slept soundly. I woke up around 5:30 AM because it was a little chilly. It’s so hot during the day, but it gets quite chilly in the mornings and evenings. As the sun rises, it gets quite hot. The river is right there, so a cool breeze comes in. It’s breakfast time, so I’m going. I was so full yesterday, but I’m hungry. Breakfast looks like this. They seem to offer coffee. Here’s a print of a rock trout. A rock trout can be as big as 44 centimeters! This time, I stayed at the Lamp Inn, Watai Onsen, in Gifu Prefecture. What did you think? The bath location was amazing, and the food was very filling. Run by a married couple, their service was excellent and really great. At night, I enjoyed learning how to light a lamp, making a fire, and learning about the constellations. As for the price, it’s 15,000 yen per adult, including breakfast, dinner, and bathing tax. That’s incredibly cheap. There is no electricity or signal here, so it’s best to be aware of this before coming. Well, I don’t think people like that would choose this lodging in the first place. You can also experience the nostalgic atmosphere, so I personally highly recommend it. Above all, the portions were amazing. If you’d like to visit, please do. I highly recommend it for people who like places like this. Checking out. I’ve checked out . I can’t show it because it would be a spoiler, but there are games with prizes, so I hope you enjoy them when you come. Now, let’s head to our next destination. How was this trip? It was a truly valuable experience. There are some parts that I can’t show, so I encourage you to experience it for yourself. See you in the next video! Thank you for watching until the end.

今回は岐阜県の秘境にある一軒宿「ランプの宿 渡合温泉」に宿泊します。
電気も電波も届かない大自然の中で、料理を楽しんだり、温泉に入ったり、星を観察したり、現代では味わえない非日常を体験できる素晴らしい温泉宿です。

訪れた場所 : 日本、岐阜県
宿泊施設 : ランプの宿 渡合温泉
【公式】ランプの宿　渡合温泉旅館 – 付知峡の秘湯
公式HP : https://www.doaionsen.jp/

▶︎My Instagram https://www.instagram.com/watatabi.vlog/

【チャプター】
0:00 オープニング
0:55 今日の目的地
3:05 五宝滝
11:47 飛騨街道金山宿の筋骨めぐり
23:36 温泉宿までの道のり
26:12 高樽の滝
29:35 悪路
32:51 温泉宿の館内
36:49 客室紹介
40:45 館内を散策
44:09 温泉紹介
48:04 夕食
53:54 夜の楽しみ方
57:44 朝食
59:35 宿泊料金と感想

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ジンバル1 https://amzn.to/3ZQGon0
ドローン 【dji mini 4 pro】 https://amzn.to/4gysR9h
ドローン【dji Air 3S】 https://amzn.to/3Bvj7xM
ドローン【HOVERAir X1 Smart】 https://amzn.to/4fjKFEe

【編集ソフト】
Filmora

【music】
Artlist→ https://artlist.io/referral/1d80e1ec-474c-4202-a516-2162ef4b4a98
MOMIZizm MUSiC
https://youtube.com/@yumehito_bgm

#岐阜 #秘境 #温泉