This video chronicles an adventurous journey around the Shikoku region of Japan, starting from the famous Shimanami Kaido bridge route and entering Ehime Prefecture. The creator, known for her passion for travel and bikes, embarks on a comprehensive trip using a Toyota HiAce van fitted for overnight stays (車中泊) and brings along her Honda Monkey 50 mini bike for local exploration. Incorporating elements of van life, motorcycle touring, and sampling local alcohol, this trip offers insight into both Japanese road travel and authentic regional experiences.

The journey begins upon entering Ehime, immediately after completing the scenic Shimanami Kaido, a network of bridges connecting the islands of the Seto Inland Sea to Shikoku. The Shimanami Kaido itself is a celebrated cycle and drive route, famed for its ocean views and access to historic islands. In this leg of the trip, the video covers stops across Ehime and further ventures through the Shikoku region, highlighting not only the freedom and flexibility of vehicle-based travel but also the vibrant outdoor culture—the van serves as a home base, while the mini bike allows for nimble local sightseeing.

Several additional chapters are referenced, including a Kagawa segment and a Honda Monkey restoration visit involving a detour to Okayama, enriching the journey with mechanical DIY content. Local specialties, landscapes, and the culture of sake (酒) tastings are threaded throughout the adventure, adding layers of enjoyment and authenticity to the experience. The presenter’s unique style appeals to solo travelers, bike enthusiasts, and anyone interested in Japan’s off-the-beaten-path locales.

Ehime Prefecture stands out for its historic towns, natural hot springs like Dogo Onsen, and views of the Seto Inland Sea. Including regional highlights ensures that viewers receive not only a vibrant travelogue but also practical inspiration for planning their own Japanese road and bike journeys, making this video a valuable resource for travel planning and outdoor adventure in Shikoku.