The Limited Times

Now you can see non-English news...

A messenger was recorded climbing 6 hours and 3.7 kilometers up Mount Fuji to deliver an invitation to hungry tourists - voila! Food

2022-09-04T21:05:22.548Z


A group of travelers who reached the top of Mount Fuji in Japan got hungry and decided to order a delivery for themselves. A poor courier was seen climbing 4 km just to deliver the order to them - and he's not the only one


A courier is documented climbing 6 hours and 3.7 kilometers up Mount Fuji to deliver an invitation to hungry tourists

A group of travelers who reached the top of Mount Fuji in Japan got hungry and decided to order a delivery for themselves.

A poor courier was seen climbing 4 km for 6 hours just to deliver the order to them - and he's not the only one who did it

not to be missed

05/09/2022

Monday, 05 September 2022, 00:00

  • Share on Facebook

  • Share on WhatsApp

  • Share on Twitter

  • Share by email

  • Share in general

  • Comments

    Comments

If you live on the fourth floor or higher in a building without an elevator, you probably know that unpleasant feeling that you made a poor messenger climb the stairs and arrive at the door of your house sweating and panting.

Don't worry - you can feel really good about yourself after reading what a cheeky group of travelers did in Japan.



After a long climb to the top of Mount Fuji, the volcano in the center of the island of Honshu, the travelers got hungry and instead of stocking up on food in advance - decided to order food for themselves.

The Japanese, who do not know how to refuse, sent a messenger with food bags to the travelers who climbed to the top of the active volcano at an altitude of 3.77 kilometers for 6 hours - just to hand them the bags and leave.

It doesn't look like they tipped him either.

Surprisingly, a few days later another group of tourists did the same.

Has anyone ordered a delivery to the top of Mt.Fuji?

twitter

The group of hikers who climbed Mount Fuji earlier this month ordered food from Indonesian delivery company Gojek.

NewsFlare shared on August 16 the video showing the messenger reaching the top of the volcano.

In the video, the group of hikers can be seen waiting at the top of the mountain before a young man wearing a neon green jacket is seen climbing up the stone steps with large plastic bags in his hands.

After serving the hikers the food, he was seen smiling and waving goodbye to the camera - and making his way back down as the hikers were left to enjoy their lunch in front of the breathtaking view.

We remind you that Fuji is the highest mountain in Japan - and it rises to a height of 3,776 meters.

Do you understand what way the messenger took just to deliver food and leave?!

The messenger doesn't seem particularly nervous:

twitter

It's unclear how it happened again, but on Saturday, August 20, another group of travelers ordered a delivery, this time from Domino's Pizza.

The messenger, the mountain climber, is seen wearing the black uniform of the fast food chain and carrying a backpack with the company logo full of pizza trays.

We would not be surprised if the shipment was made proactively by the company for advertising purposes.

And here is another shipment to the highest mountain in Japan:

twitter

富士山頂にドミノピザ頃達?

/ うまなみさんとる活动レイト |

YAMAP

Mount Fuji, Japan (Photo: ShutterStock)

The volcano is now dormant and its last eruption occurred in 1707. The mountain can be seen from Tokyo when the sky is clear and it stands about 100 kilometers southwest of the city.

The cultural property is covered with snow for five months of the year and the mountain top has extremely low temperatures (tundra zone).

  • Food

  • The food news

Tags

  • Shipments

  • Japan

  • Fuji Mountain

Source: walla

All life articles on 2022-09-04

You may like

Trends 24h

Latest

© Communities 2019 - Privacy

The information on this site is from external sources that are not under our control.
The inclusion of any links does not necessarily imply a recommendation or endorse the views expressed within them.