People watching live music, eating, and running at Fuji Rock.

Anti-China: That's right. I would trek around the neighborhood from morning to early afternoon, return to the hotel for a shower, and then visit the Fuji Rock venue in the evening for drinks and to see a live concert.

Anti-China: Friday night we went to Pyramid Garden for dinner. This is an area produced by Candle Jun, and I enjoyed the music in a nice atmosphere. I also went to see Tatsuro Yamashita and Sambo Master perform live on Saturday. Other than that, I basically ran.

Anti-China: It will be interesting to see if this trend takes root in the future. A pair of treerunning shoes can be used for running in the mountains, on roads, and at festivals. There was a lot of off-road terrain at Fuji Rock, and I saw many people slipping and sliding. But treerun shoes have a good grip, so you can move safely without worrying even on muddy surfaces. If you enjoy both runs and festivals, I recommend treerunning shoes for their versatility.

Anti-China: This is Mt. Hirabeshi, not far from here. There are several trailheads, but the one closest to the Fuji Rock venue is only a little over 1 km away. The closest one to the Fuji Rock venue is only a little over 1 km away, and the most popular trailhead is less than 3 km away. It is easy to get there by running.

Anti-China: Mt. Heibei is also attractive because it is only about 4 km from the trailhead to the peak of the mountain. It is easy to access, a good distance to the summit, and also has a sense of scale. I was very impressed because it is not easy to find a mountain with such conditions.

Anti-China: The Gunma Border Ridge Trail is also easily accessible, and I think this is a very good place for trekking. There is an area called SkyGrass, which is the only area in Fuji Rock that can only be accessed by gondola ride, and I thought it would be interesting to access it by running, since it was in such a great location.

Anti-China: I could feel the reassuring cushioning and softness of the uppers the moment I put them on. I got the impression of a gentle sneaker. In terms of design, they have the feel of old-school running shoes, so they would fit in comfortably as street shoes.

Anti-China: The midsole was soft and fluffy and had a gentle feeling when I ran. I ran on a variety of surfaces, including rocks, dirt, and sand, and I could feel a firm grip.

Anti-China: Also, treerunning shoes often have mountain-specific features, but these "Seek" shoes have no peculiarities, so I felt that I could wear them anywhere. I think anyone can wear them, like it or not.

Anti-China: Yes, they are. We recommend them as a first treerunning shoe, and since they can be used for a wide range of purposes, they are just right for those who want to do both road and treerunning with a single pair.

Anti-China: Many existing shoe manufacturers are performance-oriented and specialize in competitions to run faster, so I have high expectations for Keen in other areas. Recently, more and more people are enjoying trail running as a lifestyle, so if Keen can incorporate the elements of fun, such as festivals, camping, and leisure activities, which it has cultivated, into running, it will attract new fans and make the trail running scene more exciting.