Brianbdberlin Posted June 28 Share Posted June 28 While Japan does not use RM or Hunqz, they do have many choices when it comes to Massages or Escorts. I usually use these sites for searching (I speak Japanese myself but you can use Google translate for these sites) https://www.gclick.jp/search_list.php?pref=13&genre=7&type[]=6&start=26 The business trip option would be for boys and you can choose the are and type you are looking for. Just be sure when you reach out to check if they accept Foreigners, many will list they do not serve (I'm guessing due to language barriers) https://tokyo-gay.com/index.html Here is another one! This site is for Massages and they have an English page: https://gay-massa.com/ The shops are also very active on Twitter and you can start here: https://twitter.com/tokyo_gaynavi If you are heading there soon, have a great trip! vaughn 1 Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
brall3 Posted July 24 Share Posted July 24 In Tokyo, what is the best area to stay in, near the brothels and Metro? Any hotel recommendations? The best way to get to your hotel from the airport? Also a good place to exchange money. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
a-447 Posted July 24 Share Posted July 24 The most famous gay area in Tokyo is called Shinjuku ni-chome ("knee-chormay"). I've previously stayed at the City Hotel Lonestar, which is situated within the gay area. However, you can not bring guests back to your room. The trip from the airport depends on whether you arrive at Narita Airport - an hour out of the city - or Haneda Airport which is in Tokyo itself. Download an app called Rome2rio. It gives all the options of getting from point A to point B. TMax, vinapu, reader and 1 other 3 1 Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
brall3 Posted July 24 Share Posted July 24 Thanks. Are some of the brothels located near the metro? Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Popular Post thaiophilus Posted July 24 Popular Post Share Posted July 24 1 hour ago, brall3 said: Thanks. Are some of the brothels located near the metro? Everywhere is located near the metro. Have you never seen a Tokyo subway map? 🤣 PS If you need to get cash from an ATM, the 7Bank ones inside 7-11 stores don't charge for using foreign cards. floridarob, splinter1949, TMax and 3 others 4 1 1 Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
brall3 Posted July 24 Share Posted July 24 😱😱 WOW! I am glad I took my blood pressure pill before seeing your post. 🤣 vinapu 1 Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
12is12 Posted July 24 Share Posted July 24 That map is a work of art. I have an enlarged version as a decoration in my office. Also brings up fond memories. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Keithambrose Posted July 24 Share Posted July 24 1 hour ago, brall3 said: 😱😱 WOW! I am glad I took my blood pressure pill before seeing your post. 🤣 And that map is only part of the system, as most lines carry on, out of the city into the countryside. Now everything is also in English, and there are huge maps on the stations, giving details of all the nearby buildings. A huge advance on when I first went 40 years ago. It pays to master the Subway, it doesn't take long, there are 2 different companies, and then travel around Tokyo is remarkably easy. The gay area is around the station Shinjuku -San-chome. San is 3. vinapu and TMax 2 Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
thaiophilus Posted July 25 Share Posted July 25 9 hours ago, Keithambrose said: And that map is only part of the system, as most lines carry on, out of the city into the countryside. Also, that map doesn't show the JR network, which is equally complex: A tip if you can't work out the fare: just buy any value of ticket and make your journey. At the exit, find the fare adjustment machine and put your ticket in. If you've overpaid it will refund the appropriate amount; if youo've underpaid it will tell you how much more to pay. vinapu 1 Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
a-447 Posted July 25 Share Posted July 25 If you ever stand there looking confused, lost or puzzled, just wait. Before too long you'll be surrounded by locals eager to help. It's the way things work in Japan. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
a-447 Posted July 25 Share Posted July 25 Oh, and while you're there, don't forget to pick up a jar of two of this. vinapu 1 Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Keithambrose Posted July 25 Share Posted July 25 2 hours ago, a-447 said: If you ever stand there looking confused, lost or puzzled, just wait. Before too long you'll be surrounded by locals eager to help. It's the way things work in Japan. Interestingly, a long time ago, I took a taxi from hotel to client. As has been mentioned before, most of Tokyo has no street names. The doorman looks up the address in an enormous map book, dealing with Chome, block no, building no, etc. Off we went. We arrive, taxi driver shows me the building. Drives off. Its the wrong building, he was lost. I had no cluster of helpful Japanese, in deed no English spoken. Luckily I found a pay pho e, and rang client. They then directed me! vinapu 1 Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Keithambrose Posted July 25 Share Posted July 25 3 hours ago, thaiophilus said: Also, that map doesn't show the JR network, which is equally complex: A tip if you can't work out the fare: just buy any value of ticket and make your journey. At the exit, find the fare adjustment machine and put your ticket in. If you've overpaid it will refund the appropriate amount; if youo've underpaid it will tell you how much more to pay. Yes, the JR System is impressive. However I found it more confusing, not so much English. Worth noting that the hi speed Shinanksen have their own section at Tokyo Station. When I was first in Japan, if I didn't know farw,etc, I was advised just to walk through the open barrier next to the official. I was told that as a foreigner, gaijin, I would not be stopped! Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...