How Many Swiss Bloggers Live in Japan?

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Karl

October 14, 2025

Just out of curiosity, I was researching — with the help of ChatGPT, of course — how many Swiss bloggers there are in Japan.

The name Swiss Guy in Japan came up in my search, and this was no new surprise to me. Back when I started my blog more than two years ago, I had already stumbled upon his site while setting up my own domain.

Swiss Guy in Japan, written by Rolf, shares humorous and insightful stories about life in Japan from a Swiss perspective. His posts are full of sharp observations, culture shocks, and funny everyday moments that any foreigner in Japan can relate to. I highly recommend checking out his blog if you want a good laugh and an honest take on life here. You can find it at www.swissguyinjapan.com.

I also discovered two Swiss-Japanese families on YouTube who vlog mostly about their daily lives in Japan. I hadn’t encountered their channels until I started doing some research, but both have built impressive followings and seem to be doing really well. You can find them here:

👉 SwissNara

👉 Ami’s Life

It’s nice to see more Swiss voices sharing their experiences in Japan — each from a slightly different angle, yet all connected by curiosity and culture

One response to “How Many Swiss Bloggers Live in Japan?”

Rolf

October 15, 2025

Thanks for the free promotion, my friend. Much appreciated! 😍

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This blog is for thoughtful adults who are starting again — in learning, creativity, or life — and want to grow steadily without noise or pressure.

Here you’ll find daily reflections and practical guides shaped by lived experience. The focus is on learning through doing: building consistency, adapting to change, and finding clarity in everyday practice.

The stories and guides here come from real processes — creative experiments, hands-on projects, life in rural Japan, working with nature, and learning new skills step by step. Nothing is rushed. Nothing is polished for performance. The aim is steady progress, honest reflection, and practical insight you can actually use.

If you’re curious about life in Japan, learning new skills at your own pace, or finding a calmer, more intentional way forward, you’re in the right place.