【名古屋→北海道】日本最長フェリーで40時間船旅してみたら、想像以上に過酷すぎた…
Hey guys, it’s Yuuka! Right now, I’m at the Port of Nagoya. Today I’m heading out from Nagoya all the way to Tomakomai in Hokkaido! I’m finally getting on Japan’s longest ferry trip. It takes… 40 hours. Yep, you heard that right. Spending two full nights on a boat— honestly, I have no idea what to expect… I’m kinda nervous about a bunch of things— like signal, food, the rocking, you name it. And if I can actually get any sleep… It’s my first-ever 40-hour boat trip, so I’ll be sharing my real-life ferry life with you. Stick around till the end, okay? Here it is—the ferry I’m riding today, “Kiso” from Taiheiyo Ferry. Pretty sure this is the biggest ferry I’ve ever been on… Now that I’m in front of Kiso, the 40-hour thing is hitting me— I’m seriously about to cry. Alrighty, let’s head inside the terminal and get the check-in stuff sorted out. Looks like boarding started at 4 PM. It’s already 5:49 now, so yeah, we’re well into it. The ship leaves at 7 PM today, so we’ve got about an hour left. Perfect timing, don’t you think? I’ll check in over at this counter. *Looks like I can board using the QR ticket I got by email. I actually booked the trip on the official website ahead of time, and around 3 PM today, I got an email with a QR code ticket. Apparently you just tap the QR code and you’re in. So turns out, I didn’t even need to check in! Alright then, off to board the ship! I spotted a model of the Kiso I’ll be riding, right next to the counter. Looks like the onboard restaurant is opening soon. There’s also a big waiting room on the second floor—pretty spacious. Okay then, time to get on board! Oh, by the way—I’m officially back to being a rain magnet. Rainy days make the ship rock a lot more… So if it rocks for 40 hours straight, I might not survive this. Actually… yeah, I probably won’t. Can someone please stop the rain? Anyone? No? Okay… The boarding bridge is actually pretty long. I’ve taken quite a few ferries before, and the longest one so far was the Tokyo–Kyushu ferry, which took 21 hours. So if this one’s double that… yeah, I’m a little scared. Even back then… I remember it being kinda tough. Hope I can handle this. Feeling nervous… Even if I totally freak out halfway through, there’s nowhere to escape, right? *Only option left: jump into the ocean Please scan your QR code here. Made it onboard safely! My room is Japanese-style First Class, number 504. Let’s go find 504. Found it—504! It’s all the way at the front of the ship. I’ll explore the ship later, but first let’s check out my room. Let’s see if my terrible sense of direction gets me there okay… Here we are—504! The door color is super cute! Alright, let’s head in using the QR code. I booked a First Class Japanese-style room this time. There’s a tatami room… on a ferry! That’s wild. Just looking at it from this angle— doesn’t it totally look like a hotel room? Once the ship sets sail, I think opening this is gonna be a no-no. So I’m gonna enjoy the view while I can. Let’s see what it looks like out there… Here’s the view from the window! Wow… It kinda feels like I’m steering the ship or something. At night, if I open the curtains here, the light could leak out and mess with the navigation. So I’m not allowed to open them then. Which means… limited-time views only. Okay, time for a little room tour! The First Class Japanese-style room is about six tatami mats big. Inside this storage cabinet— you’ve got hangers like this, and some bath towels too. What’s this? A yukata? Pajamas? I think it’s a yukata. Probably because it’s a tatami room! There’s also a TV over here. And a fridge right next to it. Hmm, what’s this thing? It says “IH server” on it. Looks like a tiny hot water boiler for one person. I mean, you could probably cook curry in it… kinda. (Don’t try that.) They also gave me a little tea set. Since I’ll be here two nights, I’ll totally relax and sip some tea. And something I might actually need… this little barf bag right here. If the “Kiso” makes me seasick, I’ll be calling for help with this. There’s also this fancy-looking lamp that looks like it belongs in a fancy inn. And the bedding— is firm. Thick and packed with cotton. But honestly, I like firm beds, so I think I’ll sleep well. That’s a relief! Oh! There’s another little door over here. It’s the toilet! And a shower too. Apparently not all rooms have bathrooms, so I’m glad this one does. Though, I’m not planning on using it LOL They just rang the gong, so now I’m heading up to the observation deck to see us depart. Let’s go check it out. This is a message from the captain’s room— a warm greeting to all passengers onboard. Thank you so much for choosing the Taiheiyo Ferry “Kiso” for your trip today. Okay, found the way! Let’s head outside to the deck! There’s not much wind today, and the weather’s really nice and warm. I don’t know why, but it totally smells like a pool out here. It’s giving serious summer vibes. Here’s the Taiheiyo Ferry logo—TF! *Right before departure, the side lamps get pulled in. Wow, they’ve even got benches on the observation deck. Looks like you could totally chill here for a while. See that slightly glowing bridge over there? That’s the Meiko Nishi Ohashi Bridge. It’s gorgeous. The ferry just started moving! We’re off! Exactly 7:00 PM on the dot. We’re going super slow, but we’re definitely moving. Bye-bye, Nagoya! Alright, I’m bracing myself for 40 hours at sea. If you wanna know more about the ferry or prices, I’ve put all the info down in the description box—go check it out! Alright, from here on—40 hours. Let’s do this! I got to see the departure just in time. There were way more people here than I expected today! Like, seriously—why is it so crowded? It’s kinda wild how many people are on board. Even though this trip is pretty intense. They even announced that the restaurant is full already! So I’ll just wait it out a bit till it clears up. Now we’re passing under the Meiko Nishi Ohashi Bridge. Isn’t that amazing? We’re soooo close to the bridge—it’s right above us! Currently: directly underneath Meiko Ohashi Bridge. *Sorry for the intense upward stare, Bridge… Made it through safely! Yaaay! It’s so beautiful. There are actually two restaurants on board. Tonight I’m at the one called Mermaid Club. They serve the ferry’s signature homemade staff curry here. So yeah, I went with curry for dinner! There are two restaurant options: one called “Tahiti” and the other is “Mermaid Club.” Mermaid Club was a little less busy, so I went ahead and ordered here. Oh yeah, before I eat, I found this fun little app— not sponsored or anything! But look at this: this is our ship, the “Kiso,” right here. The blue icons are ferries, green ones are cargo ships, and red ones are tankers, apparently. As you can see, there’s barely any blue ones— so ferries are really rare out here. Wait, what’s that yellow icon? What does that mean? Ohhh, so *that’s* what the yellow one is! Welp, I guess it is what it is… Cheers! *Beer tastes 100x better when you’re trying not to drink. Alright, time to dig into the curry too! There’s no rocking at all right now, so it’s perfect for eating. Hope it stays this smooth the whole way. *This is less of a meal and more of a drink. The meat is sooo tender. Apparently, this curry is handmade right here on the ship! Isn’t that kinda amazing? This is seriously the best. Now I’m actually excited for the next 40 hours. This ferry’s got tons of chill-out spaces— places to sit like this, or comfy couches and stuff. Feels like there are way more of these spaces than on other ferries. Maybe that’s because it carries more passengers? It probably gets a bigger crowd, huh? But seriously, if you think about it— being able to take your car from Nagoya to Hokkaido is kinda convenient. So even if you’re traveling solo like me, you don’t feel out of place at all. Well, technically I *am* floating on the ocean, though. But yeah, with this many people onboard, I don’t feel alone at all. That was delicious! I’m stuffed. That staff curry was seriously good. I wonder if it’s really what the crew eats? If so, I kinda wanna work here just for the curry. You can just name me “Ferry”—
please let me work here!
I’m totally serious! Just finished dinner and came back to my room. Next up is the thing I’ve been looking forward to the most—
the public bath! They even gave me a bath towel! That’s super thoughtful, right? Most ferries don’t include it— you usually have to pay extra. But it’s included here on the Pacific Ferry,
and I love that. It even has “Pacific Ferry”
subtly printed right here. Alright, I’m off to the big bath! I actually really love public baths on ferries. It’s like… a sea inside the sea, like I’m a bath-time Matryoshka doll or something? Found it—the public bath! Alrighty, I’m heading in now.
Can’t wait to soak and relax—
let’s gooo! Just got out of the big bath! It felt sooo good, seriously. There were quite a few people, but the space was huge and super relaxing. The water was pretty hot too—warmed me right up! Since I’m here, I might as well try this mood lighting. Huh…? My beer changed into Sapporo Classic (oops) Well, guess I have no choice now. Cheers, then! This Sapporo Classic is seriously tasty. It’s only sold in Hokkaido, so having it on the ferry is awesome. Tonight’s snacks are— Happy Turn with Hokkaido cheese flavor and some cheese-stuffed fish sticks! Let’s eat! ※Pure bliss—slowly nibbling my cheesy snacks Drinking in the room really is the best. Drinking outside is fun too, but I still get self-conscious around people. So hiding away and sipping in my room is the way to go. Now, let me give you the basics of the Kiso ferry— starting with the basic basics. First off, the rooms: there’s the Royal Suite Room, the Suite Room, Semi-Suite Room, Deluxe Room, First-Class Room, S-Class Bunk, B-Class Bunk, and 2nd-Class Japanese-style Rooms. Some rooms even come in Western or Japanese styles, so yeah, there’s actually a ton of options. The room I’m staying in ranks about fifth or sixth from the top, I think. Not super fancy or anything, but I actually really like it. But earlier, when I was coming back from the bath, I accidentally walked over to the Suite Room hallway— and they had actual flowers out front and stuff… Kinda gave me a taste of the class divide… This room doesn’t have a humidifier or anything, so it gets pretty dry in here. My throat’s already a little sore… My voice is starting to sound all raspy. I wonder if the suite rooms come with humidifiers and stuff? Anyway, I think I’ll put on a mask and get to bed early tonight. The ocean is huge… And 40 hours is seriously long. I checked the map, and we’re… still in Nagoya. Okay yeah, I’m already feeling a little seasick so… I’m just gonna sleep. Good night! The next morning, 4:23 AM — I came to see the sunrise from the deck. Kinda sad that the deck is only at the back of the ship. The view is endless and stunning. So glad I woke up early. Good morning! Around 4:30 this morning, I got up to see the sunrise, then went to the public bath, did my makeup, and took a little nap. Right now it’s 11:39 AM. It’s been 16 hours since we departed, so there’s still 24 hours to go. Not even halfway yet… seriously? Today’s plan: explore the ship, and enjoy both lunch and dinner. Gotta eat something tasty today! Here’s what the morning view looks like today. The rain’s stopped and the weather’s cleared up. The view’s really nice now. Alright, time to get changed and head out for lunch. Let’s go! I’ve arrived at the restaurant “Tahiti.” Lunch is a buffet here, and it’s $8 for adults. The atmosphere looks like this— super spacious! And this is after the crowd already thinned out 😭 If I’m gonna survive 40 hours, I gotta eat my veggies too. Gotta stay healthy on this long trip! Just grabbed my lunch! It looks super tasty. Alright, let’s dig in! Drinking milk for lunch today. Cheers! Pork filet cutlet! So good! Oh, and the cell signal is better than I expected. It cuts in and out a lot, but it works sometimes, so during those moments I’m desperately updating everything! It’s a lifesaver having any signal at all. The ship’s not rocking that much either. There’s a constant light shaking, but nothing huge— no big vertical swaying or anything like that. Even while sleeping, I was super comfy. The bed was so comfy too. And the blankets? Perfection. So far, zero seasickness! I’m actually having a great time. And today’s VIP is… naan! I skipped rice today. It’s kinda rare to see naan on a ferry menu! Why is naan… naan-stop delicious? (Sorry.) It’s been about 17 hours since we boarded, so by normal standards, I’d already be off by now. But we’ve still got 23 hours to go. This is definitely my longest ride yet. I should eat as much as I can while I still can! I wonder if it’s going to start getting choppy tonight? Last time I took the Sunflower Sapporo ferry from Tomakomai to Oarai in Ibaraki— I got *really* seasick. *It was a traumatic route… Actually, I’ve taken that route twice, and I got horribly seasick both times. So honestly, I’ve got a bad feeling that the rocking’s gonna kick in hard again tonight. But when the food tastes this good, you really feel lucky. Meal time is like… the highlight of the trip for me. Seriously, it’s amazing. Thanks for the meal! So full now. And the lunch MVP is… *dumrolllll* Ta-da! Pork filet cutlet takes the win. After-lunch walk time— Let’s do a little ship exploration. So this is Deck 5, and the entrance we boarded through is right over there. Next to it is the kids’ playroom and the information counter. If you’re not staying in a private room, you can also leave valuables with the staff there. Right now, we’re about 10 km off the coast of Tomioka, Fukushima. Looks like we’ll be arriving at Sendai Port soon. Here’s the onboard shop, but it’s not open the whole time while we’re sailing. They’ve got pretty specific hours like this posted. Maybe I’ll stop by later when it’s open again. Believe it or not, there’s even karaoke on board! It’s private-use only, and someone’s using it now— *Surprisingly popular and fully booked. Oh no… I just found the uniforms… What do I do… There are a lot of people around here… *Yeah, no way I can put this on here. *I feel like I might pass out from embarrassment. This is the main entrance area, and it’s open all the way up from the 5th to 7th floor. That lighting fixture over there— it looks like a seashell. So cute. The vending machine corner on the 5th deck looks like this. Plenty of drinks including the classic—beer. They’ve got all kinds of drinks here. And wait—there’s even a Baskin-Robbins machine! I’m way too happy about this. Well, to be honest, I already had some yesterday… Actually I’ve used the big bath twice—yesterday and today. Yep, there’s a public bath onboard. And of course, there’s a men’s side too. They even have a game center onboard. It’s seriously legit! It wouldn’t feel out of place inside an actual mall like AEON. With all this stuff, time just flies by… And so does your money, though. If you go past the arcade down this hall, you’ll find more guest rooms. Down this way are the Second Class rooms and B-Class bunks. This is the Second Class Japanese-style room. In pictures it looked way worse than it actually is. In person, it’s honestly not bad at all. I think I could totally stay here. *They even have women-only rooms too. And this is the B-Class bunk area. It kind of reminds me of the comfort rooms on the Sunflower ferry. But from my experience, the signal here isn’t that great. If it weren’t for that, I’d probably really like this room. Here’s what the S-Class bunks on Deck 5 look like. You can pull the curtain like this, so it’s kind of like your own little semi-private space. Though there’s no lock or anything, so I guess you’d leave your valuables at the counter. There are also lockers over there, so you can store your big stuff safely too. When you head up to Deck 6, it looks like this. There are a bunch of open and relaxing spaces. This spot is a chill area called “Bora Bora.” This bar-like counter here is actually a little kitchen area. You can use it to pour hot water for cup noodles, and there’s also a microwave for heating up food you brought. So handy! This is the Southern Cross Lounge. Wow… can’t believe this is inside a ship. It looks like this inside. There’s a grand piano over there, and they hold live performances and even show movies here too! I can’t film during a movie, so I’ll just try to share the vibe. It’s got such a classy and stylish atmosphere. Please stay quiet during the screening. No matter how long your legs are, please don’t kick the seat in front of you. *It’s that song you know, but don’t know? If you go further down Deck 6, there’s a suite room area. Let’s take a little peek. Whoa… Even the doors look super fancy. They’ve even got flowers arranged out front. It totally gives off luxury vibes. Look at that—the floor color is different too! This side is the suite area. The floor color alone has me shook—Yuuka’s shocked! Now we’re up on Deck 7. There are guest rooms on Deck 7, and also the entrance to the Sky Deck. Here’s what the view looks like at noon. It’s sunny, but also kinda cloudy— the weather’s a bit meh. That’s our sister ship, “Ishikari.” It’s heading the opposite way—from Tomakomai to Nagoya. Bye-bye! That’s pretty much the full tour of the ship. One thing I really like is how many chill spaces there are. They say Kiso isn’t a super new ferry, but it has this retro vibe that makes it feel stylish and cozy at the same time. It’s currently 2:06 p.m., and in about two hours, we’ll be arriving in Sendai. So I’m gonna take a little break until then. 3:42 PM — We’re slowly approaching Sendai Port. We’ve arrived at Sendai Port. You’re allowed to get off here at Sendai Port, but only if you fill out a consent form. To sum up what it says simply— the ship leaves Sendai Port again at 7:10 PM, and if you don’t make it back by 7:10… you’ll get left behind. That’s what it says. That sounded kind of scary to me. I feel like I’d totally mess that up… so I decided not to risk it. From Sendai Port to Sendai Station, it takes about an hour by train or bus. So round-trip is two hours. That only gives you three hours of free time, which feels a bit tight, honestly. There’s an outlet mall nearby too, and I thought about going… but even though it’s “close,” it’s a 30-minute walk. So I gave up on that too. I’ll just stay quietly in my room. I’ve been resting for the past three hours, and it looks like we’re about to leave Sendai Port. So I’m heading out to see us depart for the second time. We’re moving! Bye-bye, Sendai! Next time, I’ll actually get off, and come explore the city properly. The gift shop just opened for business, so I popped in to check it out. They’ve got souvenirs from Nagoya, Hokkaido, and Sendai— a pretty wide selection. But honestly, I came here for one thing only. Ah—excuse me! Can I get one ship seal, please? That’ll be $2. Got my ship seal! This one’s called “Melody of the South Pacific.” I think this is my fifth or sixth seal now. I’m trying to collect all of them, so I’m gonna keep going until I get them all! Heading to Tahiti now for my second dinner on board. The area right before the restaurant is kind of a hidden gem— it’s quiet and perfect for solo diners like me. Here’s the dinner menu— they’ve got roast beef and spare ribs and all that! Looks soooo good. And of course, the price was higher than lunch—figures. *It was double the price, but I’ll survive.* Right when I walked in, roast beef was front and center. The spare ribs looked amazing too—I’m hyped! Dinner’s here! It looks seriously delicious. Let’s dig in! Going fancy tonight—cheers with tea! I didn’t get beer with dinner this time… We’re already in the second half of this ferry trip, and honestly I’m getting kind of worn out. Plus, I’m starting to feel the rocking of the ship now… Didn’t notice it at all earlier in the trip, but the closer we get to Hokkaido, the rougher the waves seem to get. I don’t think I can “drink away” the motion sickness tonight. So I’m sitting this one out. You can probably tell from the glass— the ship’s swaying quite a bit! Delicious~ ♪ (humming) Even with all the rocking, the roast beef is still amazing. It’s about 8:10 PM now, and the restaurant closes at 8:30. I came a little too late… There were only like 3 spare ribs left. If I’d come any later, they might’ve been all gone! It’s super tender and so tasty. I totally could’ve eaten more… Once the food runs out, they take the whole dish away. So yeah, that’s how it works here. If you’re ever riding the Taiheiyo Ferry, I definitely recommend coming early. It’s more crowded earlier, but way better than missing out on food! Wish I came sooner, honestly… Total rookie mistake. A lot of people got off when we stopped in Sendai earlier. Like, the number of passengers dropped in half. I guess most people were headed to Sendai, huh? Makes sense, ‘cause if you go all the way to Hokkaido, the fare jumps up quite a bit. So yeah, a lot of people ditched the ship there. I grabbed a slice of chocolate cake. They’ve even got dessert at night—fancy, right? The restaurant is almost empty now. Most of the people are gone. It feels a little lonely, not gonna lie. Guess I’ll cheer myself up with cake. There’s supposed to be a lounge show starting at 8:30, so I think I’ll go check that out too. It’s 8:30 now, and I’ve arrived at the Southern Cross Lounge. Tonight’s performance features taiko drums and Tsugaru shamisen. The lounge is packed with excited guests! *Too socially awkward, so I just stood in the back and watched 😭* Just came back from the lounge show. They had live taiko drum performances and stuff— which you don’t usually get to hear in person! And to hear it on a boat of all places? That was such a cool experience. I loved it. I’m heading to the big public bath now! *Totally mastered this hallway route by now.* Back from the bath! Already kicked off my solo drink time. And yep… already cracked open this one too. Right now we’re sailing past Iwate Prefecture. Only about 11 hours left on this trip. And still… that’s longer than the Orange Ferry. I’m arriving tomorrow morning, and honestly I feel kinda happy… but also sad. It’s a weird mix of emotions. So I’ll just drink about it. After being on this ferry so long, you kinda get to recognize people, even if you’re solo. There’s this sweet grandma who always bathes at the same time as me. We chatted in the bath earlier— just like, “It’s all ours again!” and stuff. The rocking of the ship started at like a level 1, but now it’s more like a 6 or 7… The ship’s rocking quite a bit now. I took some motion sickness meds, just in case. So I’m not feeling sick or anything. But just to be safe, I’ll head to bed early again tonight. If I sleep early on the Kiso… maybe I’ll wake up early too. 😏 Alright, until tomorrow morning— Bye bye! Good night. Next morning, 4:07 AM — came up to the deck to catch the day 3 sunrise. The sun reflecting off the sea was absolutely stunning. Good morning! It’s the morning of day three. The sunrise looked seriously gorgeous today. I went back to my room and… ended up falling back asleep. It’s 8 AM now, by the way. Only 3 hours left till we get to Tomakomai. That means I’ve been on here for like 37 hours now! Anyway, time to go grab some breakfast. Let’s go eat! I got Nagoya Cochin egg on rice for breakfast. This egg rice set is super popular. They only had 20 servings available. And I managed to get the very last one—number 20! Barely made it! Pretty sure I used up all my luck today. It looks suuuper good. Let’s dig in! I seriously love egg on rice so much. This is insanely good. Whoa, this is honestly next-level good. The rocking of the ship has really calmed down. If last night was like a 6 on the wobble scale, now it’s totally back to a 1. Pretty much no shaking at all now. I’ve been pretty lucky this whole trip, honestly. Signal in the room was kinda bad most of the time, but outside in the public areas, it was slow but still connected. So yeah, turns out I didn’t really need to worry about reception. Apparently this ferry used to have Wi-Fi until last year, but now it’s gone. Still, I’m happy I could connect sometimes. Better than nothing! So right now, I’m here on the map— And it looks like we’re almost at Tomakomai. There’s another ferry nearby on the map. It’s called the Silver Blaze. I think that was the one we passed a little while ago. There’s also the Sunflower Kamui nearby. Haven’t had a ride on that one yet. And the Sunflower Sapporo’s out there too. These ferries are really hustling from early in the morning! It’s actually fun spotting them on the map. This is my final breakfast on board… I’m already feeling a little sad. Thanks for the meal. It was really delicious. It’s almost time to get off the ship. I think I’ll wrap things up at that spot. One last visit before saying goodbye. Obviously, I’m hitting the arcade! One last game before getting off the ship! *Yeah I know, terrible pun. Forgive me. I’ve got my eyes on that Pichu right there. Please… come on… This might not go well… I think I’m gonna fail… pleaseee… Oof, that was a tough one. Going for a revenge round! Still didn’t get it. That one over there looks easier. Alright, switching targets! *This is seriously way too hard! Nope… still didn’t get it. Then I started playing without recording, just for fun— And I actually got it!! I caught two of them at the same time! Their names are… Tai-chan and Hei-Yo-chan. Hey Yo ✌️ *Getting stamped with the Pacific watching over me Got the boarding stamp! Heck yeah! We’ll be docking in Tomakomai in about 30 minutes. Please don’t forget your belongings. Kindly prepare to disembark. Thank you for sailing with us! Attention passengers,
we have an announcement. Thank you so much
for waiting so patiently. We’ll now begin disembarkation
from Deck 5 via the gangway. Thank you so much for sailing
with Taiheiyō Ferry Kiso. We truly appreciate it
from the bottom of our hearts. We hope to welcome you
onboard again sometime! All of our staff will be waiting
for you with a smile. Thanks again! Bye-bye, Kiso! Ugh, I’m getting a little emotional… Pretty sure I’ll be back again someday. So yeah, I just took Japan’s
longest ferry ride on the Kiso! From Nagoya all the way to Tomakomai— It took 40 hours, but I did it! Honestly, I had a blast. The ship wasn’t nearly as
rocky as I thought it’d be. My Japanese-style room
was super comfy too. I slept like a baby both nights. There were two restaurants
to choose from, and they even had live lounge shows! Plus, the big bath was open till late. Surprisingly, the 40 hours flew by! Maybe it’s ‘cause I took
motion sickness meds, but I didn’t get seasick even once! That probably helped me
enjoy the trip even more. Now that I’ve conquered
Japan’s longest ferry, next I kinda wanna try a fancy cruise
like MSC Bellissima or even Asuka III someday. If you’ve got any ferry recommendations, drop them in the comments! Thanks for watching till the end! Don’t forget to like, comment, and subscribe, okay? Please please please! Bye-bye! See you soon!
【ついに挑戦】名古屋から北海道まで40時間…日本最長フェリー旅のリアルは想像以上に過酷でした…
今回私が乗船したのは太平洋フェリー「きそ」の1等室和室のお部屋です🚢
運賃は名古屋から苫小牧までで、片道43400円でした。
果たして私は無事に40時間耐え切れるのか、ぜひ最後まで見守ってください＾＾
太平洋フェリー公式サイト
https://www.taiheiyo-ferry.co.jp/
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