6 Key Tips for Travel to Japan!

37 comments

1. Thanks girl! ❤

2. Best way to use up some leftover on your passmo or suica IC card: the fantastic shiatsu massage chairs at Narita Airport 300 yen/10 minutes

3. Thank you for sharing,can’t wait for my trip in 2026 inshallah 💜✨

4. If like Philippines don't speak English

5. Get rid of the fucking masks. Geeze

6. ערימה של שטויות

7. 📍Carry a power bank to keep your phone charged
   📍 Wear clean socks with no holes.

8. America is so weird about shoes i am starting to love the ideah of shoes off

9. And take off your hat while inside and eating ‼️

10. I wonder if they take as much care when they come to America?

11. You need to be a better slurper lol

12. Arigato

13. Also, definitely take your hat off indoors.

14. Do they have forks for you. Or just chopsticks??

15. Great ass

16. Where are your shoes from??

17. Google translate is terrible a japanese Sayonara means Farewell so be aware that it may be wrong

18. Even though I can’t travel to Japan (which I definitely do) I’m scared thinking about how I can’t be loud! Like I get loud when I’m with my friends (but if I’m with my family I’m usually a lot less talkative and loud) and I keep imagining the glares I would get from accidentally getting excited and raising my voice 😂😅

19. I felt attacked by the handsomeness of that chef

20. 美しい

21. Will my American card work at a Japanese ATM?? Does it just convert it like that?

22. I wish ppl in Canada lowered their voice . Respect others what is that ? Well not in Canada anyways lol

23. Team Pasmo, there we go; it’s always suica this suica that haha

24. Things to worry about less than you think

    #1 food is going to be cheaper than you think, especially for US citizens good food in japan is on average 50% cheaper than good food in the U.S.

    #2 tipping is not expected and actually a little rude, so don't worry about tipping

    #3 the train lines are super easy to use, so while the metro cards (suica or welcome suica are great for travelers) are very practical and will save you a little money, if you don't want to have to figure the whole business with them out its not a huge deal.

    #4 Customs is WAY easier than the US or most countries, that's basically all on that

    #5 I see a ton of comments here talking about public trash cans or the lack thereof, don't worry to much about this in most major cities public trash cans may be sparce but are available near points of interest like parks, mueseums, shops and other areas, this may be a new change but in our trip we never had to carry garbage very far

    #6 walking and the metro are your two biggest forms of travel, there are very few locations in major cities that can't be reached within an hour on the metro and some walking taxis are super duper overpriced so be ready to go up and down stairs a lot

25. I’m a travel agent if you need any help or want to become one inbox me.

26. haha I went to 熱烈酒場 ドンちゃん in Shinjuku several times in December 2023. Great food and great atmosphere!

27. 🙄

28. Where’s your bucket hat from?

29. Bruh the Japanese are loud Af in the trains and restaurants when we were there

30. Cyberjapan 2023

31. Im going in February, but really nervous cause ill be going a day after my sister and cousin land and ill need to find them on my own.. is the public transit easy to use for a foreigner? Thank you!

32. In Japan we rn

33. . Infamously redone

34. I want to see Japan so badly

35. Looking very nice!!😊

36. ❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤

37. Just so you know, most locals live without carrying cash but travelers often don’t have the QR payment that’s popular in Japan. Sometimes the card machine isn’t actually for credit card but local IC cards (like transport ones or Eddy). So unless you can get QR payment service it’s better to have cash!

Comments are closed.