My First Time at a Japanese Onsen

Episode 18 of the Portraits of Life in Japan podcast, hosted by Monclou Karoline, titled "My First Time at a Japanese Onsen" was published on May 14, 2024 and runs 18 minutes.

May 14, 2024 ·18m · Portraits of Life in Japan

0:00 / 0:00

Summary

Going to an onsen can be a nerve-wracking experience for some foreigners. The idea of taking a bath with a bunch of strangers can be overwhelming for some of us, especially if we are going to stand out for our Western features, which will draw more attention to us. Today I am going to share with you all the details about my first time going to an onsen. Join Portraits of Life in Japan on Patreon by clicking here! Follow Portraits of Life in Japan on ⁠Instagram⁠ Leave your comments and reviews on ⁠Podchaser.com⁠ Music by Jason Shaw on ⁠⁠Audionautix.com⁠⁠

Episode Description

Going to an onsen can be a nerve-wracking experience for some foreigners. The idea of taking a bath with a bunch of strangers can be overwhelming for some of us, especially if we are going to stand out for our Western features, which will draw more attention to us.

Today I am going to share with you all the details about my first time going to an onsen.

Join Portraits of Life in Japan on Patreon by clicking here! Follow Portraits of Life in Japan on ⁠Instagram⁠

Leave your comments and reviews on ⁠Podchaser.com⁠

Music by Jason Shaw on ⁠⁠Audionautix.com⁠⁠

Share this episode

Similar Episodes

01 - Pericles pt 1

Jan 2, 2026 ·25m

02 - Pericles pt 2

Jan 1, 2026 ·22m

03 - Pericles pt 3

Dec 31, 2025 ·20m

04 - Pericles pt 4

Dec 30, 2025 ·20m

05 - Fabius Maximus pt 1

Dec 29, 2025 ·19m

06 - Fabius Maximus pt 2

Dec 28, 2025 ·19m

Similar Podcasts

The Uniform 300 Podcast Uniform 300 This is the podcast to accompany the Uniform 300 photographic project. Your host, Brad Swail, interviews a select number of the subject to help you dive a little deeper into their life. Uniform 300 is a project coinciding with San Antonio’s Tricentennial Celebration in 2018. In Uniform 300, photographer Rahm Carrington and curator/producer Alice Carrington Foultz will collaborate to depict the diversity of San Antonians following the 6 pillars of the Tricentennial: Religion, Military, History & Education, Arts & Culture, World Heritage and Community Service. The Project will ultimately feature 300 portraits of San Antonio citizens representing all neighborhoods, passions, jobs and walks of life.In Uniform 300, Rahm and Alice explore the idea of a personal uniform. In some cases, this may be a Padre, Soldier or Charro wearing a prescribed uniform. In other cases we may photograph a Spurs super-fan, or a bakery owner, whereby their uniform is the clothes they wear and the image the Save the Girls Mason Long Save the Girls is an 1880 American anti-white-slavery book by reformed gambler Mason Long. In it, the author crusades against the social evil of prostitution by presenting a series of pathetic portraits of young women from various social classes who are brought low by such temptations of city life as the theater, the racecourse, and street flirtations. Included are vignettes of vice like "The Evils of Dancing - Sad Results of a Public Ball," in which innocent Marie, out for a good time, falls prey to the type of 'sporting men' who prowl such events in search of a partner for more than just The Glide or the Boston Dip. - Summary by Grant Hurlock Three Girls in a Flat Laura Hayes; Jean Loughborough; Enid Yandell Enid Yandell (October 6, 1870 - June 13, 1934) was an American sculptor who studied with Auguste Rodin and Frederick William MacMonnies. She created numerous portraits, garden pieces and small works as well as public monuments. Ms. Yandell also studied in Paris and kept a studio there. This book, Three Girls in a Flat, is a semi-autobiographical account of her work as a sculptor for the Horticultural Building at the World's Columbian Exposition in Chicago in 1893. Co-written with two friends, it's an episodic account of the trials and tribulations of three young women eking out a living while sharing a small flat in Chicago. The young ladies are called Virginia (or Gene), Marjorie and the Duke (a young sculptor -- certainly Ms. Yandell's character). Interspersed among the stories of their work days, social gatherings held in their flat, daily life in Chicago, interactions with their neighbors, and young male callers at various times, are descriptions of the work of the women involved w Aldrich Family - Radio Show OTR Inception Point Ai As the dawn of the 1940s ushered in the golden age of radio, it was the voice of a young Henry Aldrich that echoed through the living rooms of America, a voice that would become as familiar as the crackling warmth of the family hearth. "The Aldrich Family," a tableau of teenage life in the heartland, invited listeners to peer into the everyday comings and goings on Elm Street, in the heart of Centerville.Here was a portrait of Middle America, the Aldriches, whose trials and triumphs were as comfortable and worn as a favorite armchair. At the center of this gentle whirlwind was Henry, a boy perched on the cusp of manhood, navigating the seas of high school society.With a clarion call that would resonate through the ages, "Hen-reeeeeeeeeeeee! Hen-ree Al-drich!", listeners were summoned to partake in the misadventures and milestones that marked the journey of youth. This voice of a mother's love, sometimes exasperated but always endearing, was crafted on the bright lights of Broadway. Cli

URL copied to clipboard!