일본 현지인이 말하는! 지금은 절대 가지 말아야 할 과대평가+위험한 10곳 (2025년판) | 여행 꿀팁 포함

Hello everyone. I am “Toshi Guide” introducing Japan. In this video, I will tell you about 10 places that Japanese locals absolutely do not recommend visiting. Japan is more popular than ever, and tourists from all over the world are flocking to the country. However, not all places are worth visiting. In this video, I will introduce 10 places that Japanese locals do not recommend visiting. There are three main reasons for this. Places that are dangerous, places that are overrated, and places that are not suitable to visit right now. This is not just my personal opinion, but rather based on the results of a survey conducted on actual Japanese people. If you know the places that you should avoid in advance, your trip to Japan will be more memorable and enjoyable. Please watch until the end. Let’s get started. *Dangerous places* The first is “Near the Fukushima nuclear power plant.” The 2011 Great East Japan Earthquake caused a large-scale nuclear accident in the Fukushima area. As a result, some areas are currently designated as “difficult-to-return zones” due to the effects of radiation, and access by the general public is restricted. I have personally visited the area, and the radiation meter installed on the side of the road was showing much higher levels than usual. Most of the surrounding villages are in ruins, and there have been thefts from some buildings. You may be curious about this area, but I would never recommend visiting it alone. However, if you want to know what really happened and want to see it safely, I recommend joining an official tour hosted by the local government or TEPCO. It is also a great opportunity to learn more about the historical background. The second is “Nishinari in Osaka.” The Nishinari area, located in the southwestern part of Osaka, is often mentioned as one of the most dangerous areas in Osaka. There are many homeless people and the image of poor public safety is strong, so even locals sometimes tell you not to go near it. I have been there myself, and it definitely felt a unique atmosphere. However, things have changed a lot recently. It has become much safer than before due to increased police patrols. The reason why many travelers are interested in Nishinari these days is because of its “cheap prices.” You can find private rooms for less than 2,000 yen, and vending machine drinks are half the regular price. It is also conveniently located near the popular tourist destination Tennoji Station. Some travelers enjoy calling this area “Cool Nishinari.” However, compared to other areas, it is still not completely safe, so it is recommended that women and families avoid visiting. If you want to visit, we recommend joining a guided tour. The third is “Aokigahara around Mt. Fuji.” Also known as “Jukai,” Aokigahara Forest is a deep forest located at the foot of Mt. Fuji. This forest, formed by an ancient volcanic eruption, is a beautiful natural landscape, but it is also known as the most notorious suicide spot in Japan. Some tourists who visit Mt. Fuji stop by this area, but it should never be visited lightly. The forest is dark and heavy, and it is very easy to get lost. There are few landmarks, and in many areas, there is no mobile phone signal. I have been there before with a friend, and I remember feeling a strange energy near the entrance, and the signal was cut off right away, so I had to turn back right away. I understand the sense of adventure and curiosity, but this area can be very dangerous both physically and mentally. You should think of your own safety first, and I recommend that you refrain from visiting. *Overrated Places* The fourth is the “Sapporo Clock Tower.” The Sapporo Clock Tower is one of the oldest landmarks in Hokkaido and is considered a symbol of the city. Built in 1878 as part of the Sapporo Agricultural College, it is an important historical building that shows the Western architectural style introduced during Japan’s modernization. However, many tourists are often disappointed when they see the clock tower. This is because the building is smaller than expected, and it is located between modern high-rise buildings, so it is far from the beautiful scenery they expected. In fact, the Sapporo Clock Tower is often mentioned as the “most disappointing tourist attraction” in Japan. If you want a more impressive cultural experience in Sapporo, I recommend visiting Hokkaido Jingu and Hokkaido Historical Village. Here, you can feel the history and natural scenery of the area more deeply. Therefore, if you are not particularly interested in historical significance, you may not want to leave the Sapporo Clock Tower off your itinerary. Since your travel time is limited, please make good use of it. The fifth is “Kyoto Tower.” Kyoto Tower stands tall right in front of Kyoto Station, and at 131 meters, it is the tallest building in Kyoto. It was built as a symbol of modernization in 1964 to commemorate the Tokyo Olympics, and was created with the concept of a lighthouse illuminating Kyoto, which does not have a sea. However, many tourists feel that this tower does not fit in with the atmosphere of Kyoto. Since Kyoto is a city famous for its traditional wooden houses, historical temples, and quiet streets, the modern design of Kyoto Tower is criticized as not being in harmony with its surroundings. Some people even joke that it is “more like a giant candle than a lighthouse.” For this reason, Kyoto Tower is often referred to as one of the “most disappointing landmarks.” If you want to feel the true charm of Kyoto, I recommend visiting Kiyomizu-dera Temple or Fushimi Inari Shrine. These are places where you can enjoy beautiful views, deep history, and a Kyoto-like atmosphere. The sixth is “Nagoya TV Tower.” Nagoya is a city located in central Japan, and is the third largest city in Japan, and is a center of culture, industry, and tourism. It is also my hometown. One of the symbols of this city is the “Nagoya TV Tower,” officially called the “Chubu Electric Power Mirai Tower.” Completed in 1954, this tower was the first TV broadcasting tower in Japan, and later influenced the design of Tokyo Tower. Although it has great historical value, many tourists who actually visit are disappointed. The biggest reason is the view. The 100-meter-high observation deck is now surrounded by taller buildings, making it difficult to see a clear view. Also, because its appearance is similar to Tokyo Tower, many people feel like it is a “small Tokyo Tower.” Although it is designated as an Important Cultural Property, it may be a disappointing place for those who expected a great impression. If you want to enjoy a better view of the city, I recommend the Sky Promenade at Midland Square. It is more modern and offers a panoramic view of the streets of Nagoya. The seventh is “Emperor Nintoku’s Mausoleum in Osaka.” Located in Sakai City near Osaka, Emperor Nintoku’s Mausoleum is the largest tumulus in Japan and one of the largest in the world. Built in the 5th century, this keyhole-shaped tomb is believed to be the tomb of Emperor Nintoku. When viewed from above, it looks like a huge green island surrounded by a moat, and it often appears on drone footage and maps. However, when you go there in person, the problem is its size. When you approach on foot, all you see is a dense forest and high fences, and you can’t see the whole thing unless you take a helicopter. To most tourists, it just looks like a hill covered in trees, and the tumulus itself is inaccessible, and there is little English guidance. If you are interested in Japanese history, I recommend the Osaka Museum of History or the nearby Mozu-Furuichi Tumulus Cluster. Here you can learn more about why these tombs are important, and there are also more visuals and exhibits. If you want to experience ancient history, these are some of the alternatives. The eighth is “Niseko in Hokkaido.” Niseko is a world-famous ski resort known for its superb powder snow. Located in Hokkaido, the northernmost island of Japan, skiers and snowboarders flock here from all over the world. Once a quiet mountain village, Niseko has transformed over the years into an international luxury resort. However, many tourists are disappointed. Prices for hotels, restaurants, and lift tickets can be two to three times higher than in other ski resorts in Japan. The cost of living and minimum wage in Niseko are surprisingly high compared to Tokyo. In addition, many say that Niseko has become more centered around foreign tourists, making it difficult to feel the unique Japanese atmosphere. It may not be the best place for travelers who want to experience traditional Japanese culture or value value for money. Instead, consider ski resorts such as Furano, Nozawa Onsen, and Hakuba. These areas offer affordable local cultural experiences and great skiing. *Places not to visit now* The ninth is “Tokara Islands near Okinawa.” As I mentioned in the previous video, Japan is known as one of the countries with the most frequent earthquakes in the world. According to experts, there is an 80% chance that the Nankai Trough Earthquake will occur within the next 30 years, and it received international attention last year. Meanwhile, since June 21, more than 1,000 earthquakes have occurred in the Tokara Islands, located between mainland Japan and Okinawa. Some of them were strong earthquakes with a magnitude of 6 or higher, causing damage to the area. Local residents have already begun evacuating some areas, and aftershocks are still occurring. Experts say that these earthquakes are not directly related to the Nankai Trough Earthquake, but they still warn that high alert is needed. Therefore, if you are planning a trip to Japan, it is recommended that you avoid visiting the Tokara Islands until the situation calms down. The tenth is “Shuri Castle in Okinawa.” As I mentioned in the previous video, Shuri Castle is a historic castle of the Ryukyu Kingdom located in Okinawa, Japan. It has served as a royal palace and cultural center for centuries. However, now is not the best time to visit Shuri Castle. Most of the castle was destroyed by a large fire in October 2019. Shuri Castle is currently under reconstruction, and visitors can only see the construction site. I visited Shuri Castle last year, but I only saw the construction site. So I plan to visit again in the fall of 2026 when the reconstruction is completed. However, for those who like to see the reconstruction process before it is completed, like the famous tourist attraction Sagrada Familia in Spain, it will be a special experience. If you want a more fulfilling trip, I recommend visiting other great places such as Nakagusuku Castle or the beautiful beaches of Okinawa. How was this video? Please share your thoughts in the comments. Subscribe to my channel and give it a like button. See you in the next video, bye!

일본은 지금 그 어느 때보다도 인기가 높아지면서 전 세계에서 관광객들이 몰려오고 있습니다.
하지만 모든 장소가 방문할 가치가 있는 것은 아닙니다.
이번 영상에서는 일본 현지인들이 추천하지 않는 장소 10곳을 소개해 드리겠습니다.
그 이유는 크게 세 가지입니다. 위험한 장소, 과대평가된 장소, 그리고 지금은 방문하기에 적절하지 않은 장소입니다.
단순히 제 개인적인 의견이 아니라, 실제 일본인들을 대상으로 한 설문조사 결과를 바탕으로 설명드리겠습니다.
방문을 피해야 할 장소를 미리 알고 계신다면, 여러분의 일본 여행이 더 기억에 남고 즐거운 경험이 될 것입니다.
꼭 끝까지 시청해 주시기 바랍니다.

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⭐️장⭐️
0:00 Opening
0:56 *위험한 장소*
0:58 1.후쿠시마 원자력 발전소 부근
1:54 2.오사카의 니시나리
3:01 3.후지산 주변의 아오키가하라
4:01 *과대평가되어 있는 장소*
4:04 4.삿포로 시계탑
5:10 5.교토 타워
6:13 6.나고야 TV탑
7:23 7.오사카의 닌토쿠 천황릉
8:28 8.홋카이도의 니세코
9:33 *지금은 방문하지 말아야 할 장소*
9:37 9.오키나와 근처의 토카라 열도
10:36 10.오키나와의 슈리성

⭐️관련 동영상⭐️
난카이 100년 대지진 경고🇯🇵 일본여행을 해도 안전한가?, 일본 여행을 취소해야 하는가? | 난카이 대지진이 발생할 가능성 70%? |긴급정보, 일본여행 2025

오키나와 다녀오고 알려드리는 정보한마당🔍 오키나와 여행정보 총정리! 2024 최신 정보 꾹꾹 눌러담은 오키나와 여행 가이드! 오키나와 여행은 이렇게 준비하세요! | 여행지 베스트8

⭐️Information⭐️
Aokigahara-jukai: Suicide and Amnesia in Mt. Fuji’s Black Forest
http://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/abs/10.1111/j.1943-278x.1988.tb00150.x

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여러분 안녕하세요. 일본을 소개하는 “토시가이드” 입니다.
저는 일본이 어떤 나라인가를 외국의 여러분께 알리고 싶어서 유튜브를 시작했습니다.
일본에 관심이 있다면 이 채널이 최고의 채널입니다.
구독을 부탁드립니다. 감사합니다!

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25 Comments

  1. 저는 일본 많은곳을 다녀봤습니다 홋가이도를 제일로 좋아합니다
    눈이 많아서요, 제가 LA 살다보니 겨울에만 여행을 한답니다 늘 눈 많은곳으로요

  2. 슈리성 불탄거 까먹고 작년에 갔다가 공사하는것만 봐서 아쉬웠어요… 그래도 오키나와 자체는 볼것이 많아서 좋았네요

  3. 메가돈키랑 잔잔요코초까지는 괜찮겠죠? 신세카이의 특유의 분위기가 너무 좋아요 건강한 남자 셋이서 갈겁니다~

  4. 잘 보고 있습니다. 다만 일본해가 아닌, ‘동해’ 표기가 정확한 지도를 사용해주세요. EAST SEA ….한국인 대상 콘텐츠이니 최소한의 예의라고 생각합니다

  5. 나고야는 관광지라기보다는 거주지라 로컬 체험에는 괜찮음. 나고야 관광지는 오히려 그 주변 지역에 많음. 산을 좋아하면 시라카와고나 타카야마, 바다를 좋아하면 치타반도쪽이 더 좋음 .

  6. 저도 지금 일본어 혼자 공부하고 있습니다 히라가나 가타카나부터 하고 있는데 외국어라 쉽지 않지만 열심히 공부하는데 해보니 꽤 재미있고 자꾸 끌리네요

  7. 노자와, 하쿠바등 니세코 주변도 중국자본 들어오면서 루스츠나 니세코처럼 물가 상승중
    여유로운 보딩도 기대하기 힘듬

  8. 인형뽑기 게임센터 가 빠저있군요! 그 마굴에 들어가면 수 천엔 에서 수만엔 까지 잃을수 있습니다.

  9. 토시상…. 항상 좋은 정보 감사히 보고 있습니다. 우리가 항상 제일 재미 없는 도시라고 생각하는 나고야 출신이군요…ㅎㅎㅎㅎㅎㅎㅎ

  10. 니시나리에서 제가 묵었던 숙소가 영상에 나오니 반갑기도 하네요.
    성인 남성이라 그런지 전 크게 문제 없었습니다.
    영상 감사합니다!

  11. 후라노 유명 사진스폿에 있는 나무 땅주인이 다 베어버렸다고 하지 않았던가요?

  12. たまに見ております!
    名古屋のミライタワーは登るより、
    その辺はナンパスポットで使うか、多国籍の人らが集まるので
    交流場としての意味が強いと思いますね、笑笑
    名古屋で4年間住み、今は北海道の移住してますが
    としさんの動画を見てニセコは行かなくて良いと思いました。
    旅行時間の時間をセーブしてくださってありがとうございます!

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