Japan Massage.....

[Balu]

I am going to Tokyo , Japan on business! Looking forward to it, as it has been one of the places I've always dreamed of visiting, and now I get to go free. Anyone been before, know where I can experience one of there famous massages? Eat sushi off a naked geisha? Please let me know. You can PM me.

 

[Trick23]

not happening unless you have a japanese friend to show you around. they usually won't even let you in the door.

 

[Biddie]

Really? That bursts a bubble in my mind. But where there's a will, there's a way!

 

[Bubblez]

Before I went to Asia I used this website as a reference. It is very similar to massageplanet.net and should be of assistance to you.

Happy hunting.


http://www.worldsexguide.com/

 

[Yep]

soapies, soapies

 

[Iyan]

The above site is pretty good, but the information is sometimes outdated. Change happens very fast over there. Sometimes a place will shut down, re-open under new owners, shut down a month later, and re-open again with totally new rules. PM me if you want some suggestions.

 

[LoScMa]

You can get massage, but most of the massage places will be chinese girls working in Japan, and nothing more exciting. If you can find a soapland to take you, it might run you well past $1000 canadian for the experience.

Without a japanese friend to take you, you are stuck with chinese girl massage and a couple of pink salons where the girls will suck you off.

 

[ALLAdmin]

100% agree

for massage go to Roppongi- the main drag (you can see Tokyo Tower).
Signs for massage are in English- expect to pay lots of money for a lame massage- extras? HA HA HA

 

[eclipse dkm]

JF had a C MPA fluent in J as she worked there for months.

http://www.tokyopinkguide.com/massage.asp
http://www.tokyopinkguide.com/soaplands.asp

Lost the more detailed Japanese links. Was there during Asian financial flu, Jgirls were deseperate for biz, pulling customers from street. Jgirls eyed GT but I was with friends, poor planning on my part. It can get very pricey. Even more at Karoke bars.

Tried a J soapies catered to J salarymen in Hawaii not long ago. J-girls turned GT down as I wasn't J, thou their K-girls in same MP more than made up for the fun. Kawaii!

Enjoy Japan.

Lotsa eyecandy near Shibuya train station.

 

[Firecracker .]

Globe&Mail article recently says that Japanese banks doing a study on fast growing business, report that Japanese brothels are among the fastest growing busineses in Sapporo, growing by 4 times in the past few years as the rest of the Japanese economy continues to contract. Maybe with the continued recession in Japan, Soapland like places may become less gajin phobic and xenophobic, if the Yakuza sees a market for foreigners. The increase in working women in this sector is due to Japanese women unable to gain employement in the other depressed business sectors and not by an influx of foreign women, from Philipines or China.

 

[Latching On]

CBC interviewed 2 white guys own several Tokyo lovehotels. It's profitable & recession-proof in space constraint Tokyo where couples willing to fork good $$$ for the atomsphere & privarcy.

 

[Soul~Mantra]

Eating sushi off a naked geisha will be incredibly difficult, even eating off a naked non-geisha gaijin is incredibly difficult for 95% of Japanese living there. There is a geisha house in Ginza (there is probably others, but I only know of one for sure) and one in Kyoto that offer that service. The only way to get into these extremely hig-end and expensive places, is to be brought there by someone who already is a client. And to be a customer takes two or three visits as an honoured guest of an existing client, so they can see how you behave/spend, before they will consider taking you on as a regular. Pricing for a night with dinner, traditional singing and dancing performed by geisha, and possibly a tea ceremony, is in the thousands of dollars. Also true geisha are entertainers only, they do not have any sexual relationships with customers.
An easy way to find a place that is gaijin friendly, which was already mentioned by schwenko, is to find a place with English signs. That is an indication it is gaijin friendly. The one place I can say for sure which is gaijin friendly is Hino Maru in Shinjuku. There was also a couple of places in Ikebukuro that were gaijin friendly, but I never wnet in. Ikebukuro is probably a good place to start looking. There is a fairly large red light zone right by the station. Actually that is true of most major subway/JR stations in Tokyo and Osaka, as they all have them. Another area which has some gaijin friendly spots is by Ueno Station, by the large shopping arcade. Also there are a lot of Chinese girls who speak English working the street just north of the arcade under the train tracks. Some are MPA who are trying to get business, and some are SW's. There are other areas that I can verify some gaijin friendly action too, just send me a pm.

 

[Merry]

Roppongi is a good place to start but don't stop there. Ebisu and Daikanyama are hip districts with a more open attitude.

I have not been in Tokyo for a few years now so my info would be dated and likely not helpfulJ. Also I speaks some Japanese so I can get by some places which usually are more exclusive. My suggestion would be to visit the Gaijin (J word for foriengers) bars and just mill around to get some pointers, you may even hit upon some caterers for your interests.

On a separate note, a friend I used to work with return recently from Tokyo and told me about a trend that some J-girls are getting into the male masseur scene and they are very interested in getting a Gaijin masseur to serve them. So go have fun and get paid for it

 

[red_writer]

On our 2nd Tokyo visit, we stayed short walk from there. My LF sweet talk the lady greeter gave us tour of the place & bit of history. Didn't really see much eye-candy but we didn't get the grand tour either.

 

[FineAzFudger]

ISG is the standard really for English speakers in Japan now.
International Sex Guide.

Stay away from all chinese street touts, you may get robbed at worse, at best you'll get bad service.

 

[the tot]

I would stay away for all the street shills, be they Chinese, Nigerian and Japanese. Any place they want to get you in is way overpriced. Safety-wise, it's a lot safer being a foreigner in a red-light zone in Tokyo, as the yaks and triads don't seem to want to risk the police involvement if things got ugly. The police come down hard on any stuff involving tourists most times.