Japan travel tips– tag –
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Aomori in August: Experience the Nebuta Festival and Refresh at Oirase Gorge
August in Japan is hot and humid.But it’s also full of exciting seasonal events. One of the famous is the Aomori Nebuta Festival—a lively parade of glowing floats and dancers. To balance the heat and energy, you can also visit Oirase Gor... -
Smoking in Japan: Rules, Designated Areas, and What Tourists Need to Know
Planning a trip to Japan and wondering if—and where—you can smoke? In Japan, smoking is legal for adults aged 20 and over—but only in designated places.It’s often prohibited on the street, in most buildings, and in public spaces, with ru... -
Best Places to Wear a Kimono in Japan: Traditional Streets, Scenic Spots & Hidden Gems
Wearing a kimono and strolling through traditional Japanese streets is one of the most iconic and memorable experiences for many visitors to Japan. It's a way to connect with the culture, capture beautiful photos, and feel part of the co... -
Bowing in Japan: A Simple Guide to Respectful Greetings
Bowing is one of the most distinctive and meaningful gestures in Japanese culture. Whether you're expressing gratitude, saying hello, or offering an apology, a proper bow can go a long way in showing your respect. In this article, you'll... -
How to Throw Away Trash in Japan: A Complete Guide for Foreign Tourists
Traveling through Japan is an unforgettable experience — clean streets, efficient transportation, and stunning sights. But one thing that surprises many foreign visitors is how hard it is to find a trash can. You buy a bottle of green te... -
How to Use Japanese Toilets: A Complete Guide for Tourists
Japan’s toilets often leave a lasting impression on international visitors. From high-tech washlets to public restrooms that double as tourist attractions, Japanese toilets are clean, efficient, and full of cultural insight. In this guid... -
No IC Card? No Problem! Smart Ways to Ride Trains in Japan
Japan’s transportation is getting smarter every year.For a long time, IC cards like Suica, PASMO, and ICOCA were the best way to ride trains and buses easily. But now? Starting in Osaka and Kyoto, more and more places in Japan are lettin...
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