Visiting Japan and you can't hold it in?


A friend of mine has this glass in his bathroom. When you lock the door the glass 'frosts' but it's quite unnerving as it only looks frosted from the outside, when you use his bog, you can see out perfectly normally. Not standard for a household, I'll admit that, but he loves his tech stuff. Oddly though he doesn't own a TV! He has never owned a pair of jeans or trainers either
 
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A friend of mine has this glass in his bathroom. When you lock the door the glass 'frosts' but it's quite unnerving as it only looks frosted from the outside, when you use his bog, you can see out perfectly normally. Not standard for a household, I'll admit that, but he loves his tech stuff. Oddly though he doesn't own a TV! He has never owned a pair of jeans or trainers either

Cellar Door (cocktail bar in London) has the same
The tiny place is underground in an old gents toilet
it’s a cracking night out
 
Never been to a place quite like Tokyo.
Fascinating mix of western, traditional and the downright strange.
I Absolutely loved japan, Tokyo is a place you must expertise understand how amazingly insane it is.
We did 5 nights Tokyo and 4 in Kyoto and bullet train between them

amazing.
 
Standing looking around in Ginza was just surreal.
It's the 'face' of Tokyo if you will... Just looking at that massive TV screen and all these things you only ever see on telly was awesome.
 
Standing looking around in Ginza was just surreal.
It's the 'face' of Tokyo if you will... Just looking at that massive TV screen and all these things you only ever see on telly was awesome.

For me Ginza is the Mayfair equivalent to London. Much prefer Shinjuku and its contrasts and nightlife.
 
Travelled around Japan for the RWC. Wasn’t a big fan of the place. Though, Asia in general doesn’t do it for me.
 
Japan is a must - was there for the Rugby World Cup. Just a fabulous experience. Tokyo is incredible. The transport is the best. Kyoto is fascinating. The Japenes people are friendly, courteous, helpful and always respectful to guests.
 
The Japenes people are friendly, courteous, helpful and always respectful to guests.

They’re plenty of bars and restaurants were you need to be Japanese to enter. I think that’s wrong. Imagine, “sorry, you need to be English to eat here”.
 
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