따뜻한 나라에서 오셨나요? 추위에 떨지 않고 첫 눈을 만끽할 수 있는 완벽한 레이어링 비법을 알려드립니다.
The "Freeze" Shock If you’ve never been in -15°C, you can't imagine how it feels. It’s not just "cold"; it’s a physical force that bites your skin. The Mistake: Most first-timers from Malaysia or Indonesia buy one giant, heavy jacket and think they are done. You will still be cold. You need a system, not a single item. --- 1. The 3-Layer System 1. The Base (The "Skin"): Needs to be tight. Buy Uniqlo Heattech Ultra Warm. It traps your body heat.
2. The Mid (The "Insulation"): A fleece or a thin "puffer" jacket. This creates an air pocket of warmth. 3. The Outer (The "Shield"): A waterproof jacket. It doesn't have to be thick, but it MUST be waterproof. If the snow melts on your coat and you get wet, your day is over. 2. Don't Forget the Extremities Your core will stay warm, but your fingers and toes will suffer. Gloves: Don't buy wool gloves.
Snow will stick to them, melt, and turn into ice. You need waterproof "Ski Mittens." Socks: One pair of thin wool socks is better than two pairs of cotton socks. Two pairs will restrict blood flow and make your feet colder! 3. The "Heattech" Secret As soon as you land in Japan, find a Uniqlo. It is significantly cheaper in Japan than at home, and they have "Japan-only" versions of their thermal wear designed for Hokkaido winters. --- The air in the mountains is very dry. Bring heavy-duty moisturizer and lip balm. Your skin will start to crack after two days of cold wind if you don't protect it. Download our full Packing Checklist to make sure you don't miss the small things like power adapters.