Things That Tourists Should Memorize When Coming To Japan

Should take off your clothes when taking an onsen bath, eat saggy while enjoying delicious noodles, choose Haneda Airport because it is closer to Tokyo ... are things that tourists need to memorize when coming to the land of sunrise. When traveling to Japan, bring a lot of cash: Japan is a fairly popular cash-based country, so you will have trouble when some places do not accept credit cards, especially in small cities

. You usually have to pay cash at restaurants, bars, markets, resorts. Carrying a lot of cash is not in danger, as this country is quite safe. Should buy the Japan Rail Pass before arrival: Whether you are in Japan for 1 or 2 weeks, buy the JR Pass This pass will allow you to travel freely around Japan on Shinkansen fast trains, local trains, buses, and even JR ferries.



You can buy online through the Japan Travel Center website and then activate the card upon arrival in Japan, remember to bring your passport with you. In Vietnam, this card is sold at Japanese travel agencies. Photo: iStock / Supplied. People wearing masks: When you leave the hotel in the morning, you will see a lot of people wearing masks. Entering convenience stores, you will find stalls full of Vitamin C supplements. If you get sick in Japan, respect the culture here and get a mask rather than coughing and sneezing on public transport. Photo: AP / Katsumi Kasahara Sobs: When you go to ramen shops, you will find the restaurant is full of diners soup with huge bowls of noodles, sizzling and eating very quickly.



In Japan, this is a sign that you enjoy the food, and the more sausage you feel, the better it will feel. So, forget about the rigid eating rules, and feel free to enjoy the noodles when you come to the land of the rising sun. Removing shoes at the door: This is a habit in Japan before entering rooms, shops, bars, especially in private homes. At the entrance, you can see slippers made available for guests. These slippers can be used all over the house, except for rooms with tatami mats. Removing clothes: This is the rule that applies when bathing in hot springs, also known as onsen in Japan. The only thing you should bring in is a small towel you can leave the towel on when showering. Japan is not only sushi and sashimi: You will have the opportunity to enjoy a lot of specialties.



Dōtonbori Street in Osaka sells a variety of foods such as Takoyaki octopus, crab claws and Gyoza fried dumpling. To Hiroshima, you should try Okonomiyaki, a pancake made from cabbage, yakisoba noodles, bacon, eggs and a delicious sauce. Yakitori is grilled chicken skewers sold in the streets of Tokyo. Ichijōji is famous for ramen in Kyoto. Photo: Supplied. You can buy almost anything at the vending machine: Hot coffee, instant noodles, umbrellas, cat hats ...



you can find it at vending machines. Absolutely no tipping in Japan: Tipping is considered an indecent act, so don't be surprised when a taxi driver refuses to tip you. In Japanese culture, when you give extra money, you mean they need to improve the quality of their service. Photo: iStock.No litter: Japanese people consider eating while walking as indecent. You should also bring the bag and put the garbage in the bag, not litter indiscriminately. It is advisable to fly to Haneda, not Narita: Haneda Airport is much more convenient for tourists than Narita Airport, as the distance from there to Tokyo is closer. A train from Haneda to Tokyo takes about 28 minutes, costs 580 yen, while from Narita it will take 58 minutes, costing 2,600 yen.



A few sentences in Japanese should be learned: Japan is convenient and easy to navigate, but you will find it much easier to know some basic sentences, for example: Sumimasen: "Sorry" (sue -me-mah-sen), Arigatou: Thank you (ah-ree-gah-toeoo), Konichiwa: Hello (kohn - nee-chee-wah), Hai: Yes (hye), Oishi: Delicious (oh-ee -sheee). Photo: iStock. According to Zing News ***.

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