Who knows which Fuzoku shop welcome foreigners?
I can't speak Japanese. Did anybody know which fuzoku shop accept foreigners without knowing Japanese?
Thank you
More help than you'll probably ever need getting to Hadaka
Hello Punter,
I know the anxiety of searching for the naked king, but the information that is already available in these forums can get you there easily with just a slightly larger map of the area. Have a look at this one:
[url]http://www.tourism.city.osaka.jp/en/area_osaka/map/map_kita.html[/url]
Basically the same as yours (size does matter in this case), but with more info in English to help you along. That map, plus this excellent picture from Juniour, is all you need to find the place.
[url]http://www.internationalsexguide.info/forum/attachment.php?attachmentid=28942[/url]
Here is how I have explained the locale to a few people:
1. LANDMARK! Check that larger map again. One of the easiest landmarks near the Hankyu line Umeda station is the giant red Ferris wheel atop the Hep Five Navio building [url]http://www.livehep.com/about/index2.asp[/url] . If you are coming out of the station and you cannot easily locate the red Hep building with the big wheel on top, then you are probably not on the correct side of the station. Look for signs (everywhere in English) that point to Hep or Navio. Additionally, if you see the large Yodabashi camera building in front of you, you are on the wrong side of the station. Go back through and pop out the other side.
2. Looking slightly right of centre on the map, lower-right of the Hankyu Umeda Station, you can see Hep Five on top with Hep Navio below. At the base of Hep Navio the building comes into a point (a pedestrian crossing island between two big streets) just above the words Hankyu Grand Bldg. This is where Juniour took his picture across the street towards the Namco building. The yellow arrow is pointing towards the covered shopping street known as Higashidori St. with Hep Navio out of the picture but just barely showing on the left.
[url]http://www.internationalsexguide.info/forum/attachment.php?attachmentid=28942[/url]
3. As Juniour said, “look for the Namco building (see photo) go straight through that walkway then cross the road at the end then continue in that direction and Hadaka no-Ousama is located on the right hand side as you walk through.” On the big map, the covered street is indicated by the dark pink line that starts beneath the words Hankyu Grand Bldg and ends just above the words Osaka Tokyu Inn, a location that is frequently mentioned by other posters as another landmark. You will not likely see Tokyu Inn if you are focused forward in the covered shopping area and if you run out of cover then you’ve gone too far, but Hadaka is almost at the end of the covered area so don’t turn back too early.
4. Really can’t make it much clearer, but other landmarks along the way include video game arcades and the New Japan Sauna capsule hotel, distinctive for its television screens in the windows showing customers enjoying massages, saunas and dips in the pools. See this on the left and Hadaka is within 50 meters on the right.
In addition to Hadaka, the map shows lots of places that other posters have referenced for other activities. The Tokyu Inn is across the street from Taiyuji Temple, a spot that MANY folks have mentioned as the place to find various nationalities’ street walkers, including the infamous Chinese massage girls that really aren’t offering anything more than a simple (read “LAME”) massage for 5,000yen for 30 minutes. You can also find the Whity Umeda underground shopping mall, yet another popular reference point from some other helpful folks.
Sorry all if I really went for overkill in this explanation, but after years of perusing these forums and my own experience of not being able to find Hadaka one day (even with the Japanese map from their web site in hand), I thought I would try and kick in my two cents. Once you’ve been you realize how incredibly easy it is to find the place, but it is all about the landmarks that will get the out-of-towners to the correct starting point.
Best of luck getting there everyone and be sure to throw a knowing grin at any male foreigners wandering around down there. You just might have me grinning back at you after another fine afternoon at Hadaka no Ousama.
Cheers
Wrong time to call for galsnetwork.com delivery?
Ok, so I’ve been in Osaka for a couple of years now. Thanks to all the fine people who have posted here, I’ve been able to hit all the most well known places in the area and even branched out on my own to have a go at a few other spots. Trips to Hadaka no Ousama, Doutonbori CoCos and a couple of Korean Este shops have all made life in Japan a bit more en-joyable/durable. However, though I’m not a particularly shy person, I have always despised those few moments of exposure on the street just before and after you pop in to these places. The fear that one day I might come bounding out the door from an establishment straight into the sightline of coworkers exiting restaurants or walking the strip (very possible around Hadaka and CoCos) I decided it was time to have a go at the comfort and privacy of the delivery services. Thanks to posts by Member 1762, among others, I figured it should be pretty easy. I’ve ordered home delivery on pizzas, ramen, sushi, taxis, refrigerators and even my dry cleaning. All in Japanese. All without so much as a hiccup. How hard could it be? Before I made the call(s), I had my hotel all squared away and I knew the address and approximate location if I was asked.
Hotel Ceeds [url]http://www.netoneto-net.com/hotel/ceeds/index.htm[/url] is a pretty comfortable place to stay. You can get rooms from a couple of hours to an all night stay from 3,000 for a business hotel type room to 22,000 for the slightly plush Imperial. It’s located on the street directly across from the Osaka Tokyu Inn entrance, in front of the temple where the street girls hang out. [url]http://www.tourism.city.osaka.jp/en/area_osaka/map/map_kita.html[/url] . Since I live outside of Umeda central, I’ve even used the hotel as a quick staging area on a hot afternoon. After walking around all day in the nasty summer humidity, it was worth 3,000 yen to have a clean room where you could grab a cold drink, nice shower and freshen up a bit before hitting the bar scene and girly hunt.
Anyway, back to the phones. So I gave [url]http://www.galsnetwork.com/[/url] a call on their Osaka number at 06-4301-8133. After a few rings, the phone was answered by a man with a short “Haiiiii”. That was it. No introduction or anything else. Just “Hai”. The conversation that followed IN JAPANESE went something like this:
Me: This is galsnetwork, yeah?
GN Dude: What can I do for you? Actually, could you hold a second.
(Puts me on hold with the happy jingle music for three or four minutes)
GN Dude coming back from hold: Hai Hai?
Me: (again) Yeah, this is galsnetwork?
GN: What do you need?
Me: I was wondering if Hana, Luka or Megu (all girls listed on their site, scheduled for that evening in Osaka) would be available for a visit to Hotel Ceeds in Umeda? It’s just across from the Tokyu Inn.
GN: Sorry, could you wait once more please.
(This time he just puts the phone down, not on hold, and I can here all the commotion in the back from the sounds of various guys taking calls. He picks the phone up again with…) who did you want?
Me: Hana, Luka or Megu
GN: There is no one here by that name.
Me: Oh, well I’m reading their names here on your website. But if not, then maybe you could suggest…(But before I could get the rest of this sentence out, he broke in with…)
GN: Where are you from?
Me: I’m in Umeda.
GN: No, what country are you from? (CRAP! I knew what he meant the first time, but that question doesn’t usually bode well in these situations, and sure enough.)
Me: Oh, I’m from the States.
GN: Sorry, but we don’t accept foreign customers.
Me: (Desperate to save this transaction and lying through my teeth now) Oh, really? But I’ve used the service before without any problems.
GN: Again, very sorry, but we don’t take foreign customers.
And that was that.
So, off to Hadaka no Ousama once again, but crest fallen that I couldn’t get the delivery deal to go through.
Any advice from people that have used this service or another like it? I would really like to hear from someone that has had success and not just “heard from a friend” that it’s possible to have “delivery health”. I’m not fluent in Japanese, but I can hold my own in these kinds of transactions. Again, I’ve never had problems getting delivery on other non-health related services and I’m perfectly comfortable chatting with the doormen at places like CoCo’s. I’m hoping that maybe I was the victim of a bad draw on whomever randomly answered the phone, but the guy did stop once or twice to chat with others in the room about the “no foreigner” policy and was quite adamant. I had also called on a Monday early (around 6pm) to leave room to work around the “we’re too busy to deal with foreigners tonight” excuse which you might occasionally encounter.
So, who has a solution? As I’ve said, though I enjoy the services at the popular shops, I hate going into them and risk being seen coming out. I’m also not a big fan of the perverted doctor’s waiting room that you have to endure with your fellow mongers before you get your turn. I swear, the elevator Muzack version of “The Girl from Ipanema” pops into my head every time I go through it. I like the idea of kicking up my feet on a bed, fresh out of the shower, drinking a beer and watching tv while I’m waiting for the girl I want to come visit. Only hotel health is going to get you that.
If someone is able to offer assistance and proof positive that these services are available to us gaijin to order up, I’m sure I could find it in my heart and wallet to comp you a big discount on a little hotel visitor for yourself as well.
Any takers?
Cheers all
Delivery services and hotels
Delivery services in Japan can be very unfriendly to foreigners, even with a high degree of language fluency. It is so risky I would not now think of buying a hotel room purely for sex service before first lining up the service. Last time I tried as DS (in Toyama) I had to telephone seven or eight services before getting any hint of a positive response. The eventual deal was the mamasan came to the hotel with the girl to check me out and reassure the girl, it was HJ only, and it was expensive.
In your case, Osakarbp, they picked you as a foreigner from your very first couple of spoken words, in those next 3-4 minutes they may have checked with a couple of the girls, but no-one was willing to put up their hand for a first experience with a gaijin.
One strategy I have used, especially in a small hotel, is to present yourself very nicely, tell the hotel reception that you would like a girl and let them make the telephone calls. There are a couple of advantages in this. First they can give an independent assessment about you to the DS. Second, some of the delivery services leave their contact information with hotel receptionists, and therefore will be interested in maintaining a productive relationship with the hotel managment. But ultimately it will depend on a girl saying she is prepared to do a gaijin.
I live in Tokyo. The thing I have going at the moment is a weekly meeting (FS) in a hotel for Y20,000 with a Korean girl I met at a Korean esute. I have never had any sign of rejection at a Korean esute, and the girls are usually friendly and responsive.