Koto Kumamoto, Japan Travel Guide
Cash remains for many smaller businesses and automated retail machines. Always carry Japanese Yen.
While cards gain acceptance, cash is often the only option in certain places.
Look for ATMs at 7-Eleven or Japan Post banks for international card acceptance.
Monitor rates and exchange at favorable durations or places like airports.
Keep tabs on daily spending to stick to your budget.
A few Japanese phrases greatly assist interactions and show appreciation.
Japan is a quiet society; modulate your voice, especially on public transport.
Remove shoes when entering homes, some restaurants, temples, and ryokans.
Japan has strict trash sorting. Carry a small bag for your trash.
Have translation apps ready, especially outside major tourist attractions.
Always remove your shoes when entering homes, some conventional restaurants, temples, and ryokans.
Do not tip in Japan. Service is included, and tipping can cause confusion.
Look for hotels with universal design rooms. Major big stores have accessible restrooms.
Use applications like Happycow to find. Carry cards with dietary restrictions converted into Japanese.
Avoid peak hours at crowded sites. Seek out quieter parks and residing quarters.
Always double-check the most current accessibility details directly with sights or service providers before your visit, as conditions may change.
