Your stay at Tokyo, Hiroshima and Osaka is at decent 4* hotel, carefully selected for comfort, location, and hospitality. Each hotel offers the perfect base for relaxation after a full day of exploration.
Room Category: Standard
• Get a Japan Rail Pass (JR Pass) – If you’re planning to travel between cities (Tokyo, Kyoto, Osaka, Hiroshima, etc.), the JR Pass is a cost-effective way to ride the Shinkansen (bullet trains). It must be purchased before arriving in Japan.
• Have a Suica/PASMO Card – These prepaid IC cards work on most public transportation and even at convenience stores. You can buy them at train stations or airports.
• Pocket Wi-Fi or SIM Card – Stay connected with mobile internet. Rent a pocket Wi-Fi or buy a SIM card at the airport.
• Public Transport Is King – Trains are clean, punctual, and efficient. Learn to read train line colors and names. Avoid peak rush hours if possible.
• Don’t Talk Loudly on Trains – It’s considered rude. Set your phone to silent mode and avoid phone calls on public transport.
• Taxis Are Expensive – Use trains and buses instead. If you must use a taxi, be prepared for high fares and remember: doors open/close automatically!
• Try Convenience Store Food – Lawson, FamilyMart, and 7-Eleven have surprisingly delicious and affordable food options.
• No Tipping Culture – Tipping is not expected and may even cause confusion. Excellent service is already included.
• Respect Food Etiquette – Don’t walk while eating on the street (except at festivals or designated areas).Use both hands to receive items like business cards or money trays.
• Cash Is Still Common – Credit cards are accepted in major cities, but cash is essential for small shops, temples, and rural areas.
• Tax-Free Shopping – Many stores offer tax-free shopping for tourists—carry your passport to avail the discount.
• ATMs – Use 7-Eleven or Japan Post ATMs as they accept international cards.
• Shoes Off Indoors – Be ready to remove your shoes at homes, temples, ryokans (traditional inns), and some restaurants.
• Respect Personal Space – Japan is polite and reserved. Maintain quiet behaviour in public areas.
• Don’t Point or Gesture Excessively – Use your whole hand to gesture instead of pointing a finger.
• Start Early to Beat Crowds – Popular spots like temples, shrines, and parks get crowded fast—early morning visits are best.
• Be Respectful at Shrines & Temples – Dress modestly, speak softly, and follow rituals (like washing hands before entering).
• Attend a Local Festival or Cultural Show – From cherry blossom festivals to sumo matches, experiencing local culture is unforgettable.
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