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tooling "On the way." I want a bonfire.
The days have been cooler than the scorching summer we had. I mean, it's even cold at night.
That's why I've been making progress with these evening meals.
The other day, I suddenly felt like having a bonfire. The other day, I suddenly felt like having a bonfire, so I posted this on Facebook.
Although I bought a sleeping bag and a tent on the spur of the moment, I'm still a virgin to touring and camping. I'm still a virgin to touring and camping, although I've bought a sleeping bag and a tent before with great vigor, but I'm still a business hotel lover, so I always stay at business hotels without using cash with my credit card points.
The last time I had a bonfire (≠BBQ) was probably in the 20th century....
It seems to be difficult to... In a short time.
And then I got comments from friends and acquaintances who saw the Facebook post, and they said that it was just like what I was thinking."10 minutes to prepare and light the fire - 40 minutes to watch the fire and take a break for rice balls at a convenience store - 15 minutes to put out the fire, clean up, and leave."It seems that you can't do that everywhere.
Unlike me, who is an indoor person except for motorcycle touring, my friends who enjoy outdoor activities are quite active. According to them, it is absolutely impossible to dispose of burning debris in a good manner in such a short time, and the places where you can have a bonfire are quite limited.
I was raised in a community where goodness is basically a virtue, so I'm the type of person who avoids actions that I know are against etiquette... But......
Just the tools for now.
In the meantime, I bought a cheap fire pit with the Amazon's Choice mark on it to try out.
I was wondering if I would seriously consider what to do with the tools when they arrive.
I can't go out this weekend because of the rain, but in the meantime, I'll try to assemble it in my room.
So I googled it again, and found that it was along the Tama River, about 40 minutes from my house.A park in Fuchu City where you can have a bonfire on the riverbank with free parking and usage fees.I found the
I found this place! I commented on Facebook that there was a place like this, and two people who wanted to go on a bonfire petit-tour gathered, so I think I'll go there soon.
There is also this option.
Here's another one I found. It's in Kawazu, Izu.Campgrounds where you can stay in a tipiAnd here's the thing.We can build a fire in the tipi!I'm sure you've heard of it.
Web Sitenot ... either
At night, quietly.
Enjoy your bonfire!
We have a lot of motorcycle customers.
The age range is rather high and the people are calm.
You're using it.
Even if you're alone, you'll never get bored with a fire.
There are a lot of people like that.
We are waiting for those who want to camp quietly.
Web SiteQuoting from
I'm not sure what it is, but it's calling me.
Since I can't go to the mountains in the winter, I'm planning to do only touring in the Izu Peninsula, so I'm thinking of visiting this place once within the year.
Other logs were cut into logs to be used as fire tools."Swedish torch"I was also introduced to things like this by a friend....
The fire road looks like fun too.
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Bonfires in Tokyo
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