Visiting Japan's Owl Cafe/Bird Cafe🦉 | TORINOIRU CAFE YANAKA

"TORINOIRU CAFE" is Japan's first bird cafe where you can meet birds of prey and parakeets🦉🦜 I regretted not knowing that owls are so cute. They were so adorable😭💕
The store has mainly owls, but also parakeets and hedgehogs. You can see, touch them, and welcome them as family☺️ It seems you can also visit with your bird.

💻 Website

🚃🚶‍♀️How to get to TORINOIRU CAFE YANAKA
5 minutes walk from Nezu Station on the Chiyoda Line

💰 Price
Touch and soft drink: 1,650 JPY
Touch and alcohol: 1,850 JPY
Additional drink: 480 JPY
Additional alcohol: 600 JPY
*Free for children up to 3 years old.

🕑 Opening hours
1:00 p.m. - 8:00 p.m.
*Wednesday is closed.

⌛️Time Stamp
0:00 Opening
0:20 Heading to Bird Cafe
0:50 TORINOIRU CAFE YANAKA
1:27 Small sized owl and other bird compartment
3:10 Giant owl compartment
6:02 Feeding owls
6:42 Putting the owl on my arm

#CC_for_Subtitle #birdcafe #animalcafe #asmr #Owl Cafe

————————————————————————

・Titles, descriptions and subtitles done by auto translation so may not be correct.
・Prices may change depending on the season.
・We are thoroughly taking countermeasures against the virus.

[its_time_to_travel]

Thank you for watching and subscribing to our channel!😊

What kind of videos do you want to see? We'd like to hear your opinion and suggestions about our videos!! Please comments🙏✨

[syrkaros]

I saw girls with these animals on the streets of Akihabara, promoting these kind of cafés. I felt so sad about them. They looked uncomfortable and frightened of the lights and noises of the street

[CB-qblj]

I’m Japanese and had opportunities to volunteer at wildlife rescues in the U.S. There were strict protocols of handling owls, such as not making eye contacts, wearing camo to disguise our appearance, wearing gloves to prevent from germs and virus exposure, etc. These birds are not designed to just sit around and being pet in a confined space with bunch of other owls like pet animals. There are raptors that are supposed to fly, hunt and be territorial. It bleeds my heart watching that these people are ignorantly supporting the business/making the money with the sacrifice of owls’ well-being…It’s just another depressing reality of how our (Japanese) society isn’t ready for upgrading the animal rights status.

[marias]

The concept of meeting owls in person is wonderful. The concept of selling them and breeding them is not. They are wild animals, not pets.

[themossynook]

I love your videos and I like the concept of the animal cafe. But this video made me sad because those cages are very very small for the parrots. Here in the UK we would consider it cruel to keep them in such small cages. They are highly intelligent creatures but also very active and need lots of space and activities for their mental and physical wellbeing. You can see some of these birds are feeling very stressed.

[AshRaeK]

I feel bad for the birds here. I've done falconry outside and the birds had large cages, larger than my bedroom. They got to fly outside and were trained to come perch on our arms. In my opinion, it was a better experience for us and for the birds. These birds look cramped and stressed, birds are very sensitive and intelligent.

[yonashira]

I loved the space where the owl can move freely.
But the parrots and smaller birds looked often unhealthy, sometimes half plucked :(
I don´t know wether they are sick or have mental health issues because of a lack of partners and the ability to fly around freely :(

[sugarxkiss]

I went to an owl cafe (not this one) years ago in Japan and thought wow that's so cool. Once I get there and experience everything I felt so bad for the birds bc they are chained and clipped so they don't fly around. I felt morally ambiguous about the whole owl cafe concept

[mayafey]

Probably without knowing, this busineses contribute to the trafficking of endangered species. For every cute bird that reaches Japan, ten die when captured or during travelling.
In another matter of thing, most of these animals are ment to fly, at night... not being perching under too bright lights inside a café. I have no problem with cat cafes, but... owls, birds, and other exotic animal cafes, I will not support them.
Anyway, thank you for the video. I enjoy watching them.

[ghoulathyr]

4:05 The bird has holes where it lacks feathers, and that means that it has a lot of stress, if the owner does not do anything about it, sooner or later it will die from stress.

[gautama]

All these birds are very sad. Look into their eyes.... It made me cry

[elizabethmojica]

I feel terrible for those parrots. I own parrots, some of them are rescued from situations like this where they were kept in tiny cages. The cockatoo is very stressed out and craving attention. I wish a rescue would come and take these parrots.

[leilasoyuz]

I rly love this birds, they are so cute, but makes me sad think they sell them :( i dont think this animals can be pets, i would prefer they give you the option for sponsor your favorite owl to continue taking care of it, but it was a rly nice video and they seem to be rly good, still sad tho

[agnieszkaagrado]

A bird means freedom of flight. I feel like crying when I see captive birds.

[hippychu]

I’m worried about the birds. Especially the white one… usually plucked feathers is a sign of extreme stress :( these cages are too small for them. I love the concept of a bird cafe, but with domesticated bird species (parrots, cockatoos, love birds, etc) that have their own room to fly around in so that they are not stuck in small individual cages.

[PSCA]

The birds are amazing and I tell myself I would love to have an owl, but the thought of birds and fish in captivity breaks my heart.

[golden_leader]

There's an owl cafè in my country too and it raised a lot of concerns because of the nocturnal aspect of a lot of the birds.
Tbh, i agree with those who raised such complains, because I don't want the animals to be too stressed (some in this video seemed to be) and unhealthy.

I like places that are a good environment for humans and animals to coexist peacefully.
You were really careful with all of them and approached them in a good way (some definitely liked your touch). Thanks for it.

P.s. i rescued some hedgehogs in the past, they are too cute for their own good. Great specimen. I love that they're there too!

[Bruellhusten]

Oh these cages are so small.
Having seen many of these birds in nature it hurts to see them in such an environment. Its a very sad life for these beautiful animals. Why can't we enjoy them without being cruel?

[KF-hfnt]

I was about to say this would be a wonderful idea with a few guidelines I typed below, then I realized I've had just as much enjoyment at a proper outdoor bird sanctuary and the brids would be much better off. But if they insist on doing this they must at least have

- Maximum of 10 birds so there are plenty to go around and can swap in and out to meet people
- 1 or 2 hours in the morning free flight before the store opens and another hour or two at night
- All of them were rescues so there's no incentive to breed them
- Cages at least 4x the size of the bird

I was going to say that plucked cockatoo may have been a rescue they were nursing and give them the benefit of the doubt but the fact that it's in a tiny cage doesn't bode well for the argument it isn't stressed. I'd love to go to a place like this but don't want to support the cramped conditions they are in. I'd rather go to a bird sanctuary where i've seen the same kinds of birds get massive enclosures all to themselves and frequent free fly time

This concept may be okay for smaller birds but it's much too small and cramped for owls and cockatoos. I really hope there are some behind the scenes stuff we aren't being shown but I'm seeing stuff on the surface that I'm concerned about

[samanthalopez]

As beautiful as the birds are, in this video, I'm deeply disturbed to see these precious birds in captivity. -They do not belong to humans! They belong in their natural habitats. -As humans, we have a long way to go.