Japanese Trains
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Viral: Vlogger Shares Sneak Peek Inside "Aesthetic" Japanese Train, Internet Reacts
A YouTuber shared a clip praising the interiors of a Japanese local train. His viral video has sparked a range of reactions online.
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Wait, What? This Japanese Train Uses Leftover Ramen As Fuel
Ramen is one of the most-loved Japanese dishes. A train uses the ramen broth as a biofuel to power itself up!
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Viral Video: Japanese Officials Help Old Man Get Down From Train
A video is doing rounds on the internet where a railway official is seen helping an elderly get off from the train.
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All Aboard: Luxury Japanese Train Has Bath And Fireplace
It's got Michelin-starred chefs, solid cypress bathtubs and a cosy snug complete with roaring fire: the Shiki-Shima could hold its own against any five-star hotel. Not bad for a train.
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Thought Japanese Trains Couldn't Get Any Cooler? Think Again.
Japanese trains are already a source of wonder, with their speed and punctuality and cleanliness. But one Japanese architect is trying to take them to the next level by making trains that are almost invisible.
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Viral: Vlogger Shares Sneak Peek Inside "Aesthetic" Japanese Train, Internet Reacts
A YouTuber shared a clip praising the interiors of a Japanese local train. His viral video has sparked a range of reactions online.
-
Wait, What? This Japanese Train Uses Leftover Ramen As Fuel
Ramen is one of the most-loved Japanese dishes. A train uses the ramen broth as a biofuel to power itself up!
-
Viral Video: Japanese Officials Help Old Man Get Down From Train
A video is doing rounds on the internet where a railway official is seen helping an elderly get off from the train.
-
All Aboard: Luxury Japanese Train Has Bath And Fireplace
It's got Michelin-starred chefs, solid cypress bathtubs and a cosy snug complete with roaring fire: the Shiki-Shima could hold its own against any five-star hotel. Not bad for a train.
-
Thought Japanese Trains Couldn't Get Any Cooler? Think Again.
Japanese trains are already a source of wonder, with their speed and punctuality and cleanliness. But one Japanese architect is trying to take them to the next level by making trains that are almost invisible.
