Well, I've been refraining from touring for a long time now, but I've reached the end of my patience. Since the declaration of the state of emergency, the number of infected people has been on a slight upward trend, as most people expected, but the utilization rate of hospital beds has been at a low level, so I thought it was okay.I remember visiting a tipi in Kawazu two years ago and it was very good.I had reserved.
It would only take me three hours to get there from home, and I would be able to tour without coming into contact with other people.
So we left in the afternoon, no problem. In the morning, I installed the hook bolts that I bought the other day and left on the Ninja 650....
I spent a lot of time doing chain maintenance, etc. by lifting the rear tire with a maintenance stand that I bought an adapter for and converted to a V receiver.
After the maintenance, we packed our sleeping bags and put them on, and waited in the room until departure time.
At around 1:00 p.m., I get down to the parking lot with a heavy heart and leave the house.
Departure at noon. Hakone~Izu.
From the slightly congested Tomei, I took the usual Oda-Atsu to the Turnpike.
"Cherry blossoms, around the corner!"But the peak season had already passed.I enjoyed the cherry blossoms more when I came here on four wheels last week....So without stopping to take pictures, we headed straight for the Izu Skyline.
After getting off the Izu-ska train at Reikawa, we headed toward Kawazu, passing both Joren-no-Taki and Amagi-Toge.
I arrived here around 5:00 pm.
Arrival~Buying~Yakisoba
After bringing our luggage into the tipi, we went to the town of Kawazu to do some shopping. I bought a bag of stir-fried vegetables, yakisoba noodles, and meat, and returned.
Teppan and pots are provided, and the toilets are clean with Western-style flushing. The toilet is clean with western style flush. You can use electricity by inserting an extension cord into the light bulb socket in the tipi.
As before, there was plenty of firewood, blankets, and mats, so if you brought only a sleeping bag and food, you could spend a comfortable night.
When you're ready and sitting down, just light the fire in the hearth....
After watching the flames for a while, we held a yakisoba festival.
A man who can easily eat Jiro's ramen can easily finish a large amount of yakisoba.
Bonfire Night
After we ate, it was time to enjoy the fire. I usually use IQOS, but I bought some cigarettes for the first time in a few years....
I brought a little firewood near the hearth, and I got into my sleeping bag and watched the flames while occasionally lighting the fire... The only sound is the crackling of the fire, and the night goes on quietly....
In reality, I couldn't look at the flames for hours on end, so I spent my time chatting with other people on my phone as usual.
I found myself falling asleep.
Please watch the video for a summary.
So we left in the afternoon, no problem. In the morning, I installed the hook bolts that I bought the other day and left on the Ninja 650....
I spent a lot of time doing chain maintenance, etc. by lifting the rear tire with a maintenance stand that I bought an adapter for and converted to a V receiver.
At around 1:00 p.m., I get down to the parking lot with a heavy heart and leave the house.
"Cherry blossoms, around the corner!"But the peak season had already passed.
After getting off the Izu-ska train at Reikawa, we headed toward Kawazu, passing both Joren-no-Taki and Amagi-Toge.
After bringing our luggage into the tipi, we went to the town of Kawazu to do some shopping. I bought a bag of stir-fried vegetables, yakisoba noodles, and meat, and returned.
Teppan and pots are provided, and the toilets are clean with Western-style flushing. The toilet is clean with western style flush. You can use electricity by inserting an extension cord into the light bulb socket in the tipi.
As before, there was plenty of firewood, blankets, and mats, so if you brought only a sleeping bag and food, you could spend a comfortable night.
When you're ready and sitting down, just light the fire in the hearth....
After watching the flames for a while, we held a yakisoba festival.
A man who can easily eat Jiro's ramen can easily finish a large amount of yakisoba.
I brought a little firewood near the hearth, and I got into my sleeping bag and watched the flames while occasionally lighting the fire... The only sound is the crackling of the fire, and the night goes on quietly....
In reality, I couldn't look at the flames for hours on end, so I spent my time chatting with other people on my phone as usual.
I found myself falling asleep.