“If I arrive at New Chitose Airport, which company’s car rental is best?”“How can I compare prices easily?” If you’re exploring Hokkaido, having a rental car makes a big difference. Trains and buses don’t reach many remote or scenic areas. … Read More
When traveling abroad, many visitors are warned about theft or unsafe conditions on public transportation. In big cities around the world, pickpockets, scams, and other troubles are common. Japan, however, stands out as one of the safest countries for trains, … Read More
Kansai International Airport (KIX) is the main gateway to western Japan, located on an artificial island about 50 km south of Osaka. From here, you can easily reach major destinations like Osaka, Kyoto, and Nara.Here’s a complete guide to the … Read More
Haneda Airport (Tokyo International Airport) is the closest airport to central Tokyo, only about 15–30 minutes away depending on your destination. There are several ways to reach major areas such as Tokyo Station, Shinjuku, Shibuya, Shinagawa, or Ueno. Here’s a … Read More
If you’re arriving in Japan through Narita Airport, Haneda Airport, Tokyo Station, or Shinjuku Station, there’s a convenient way to start your journey: pick up a Welcome Suica card. Offered by JR East, this special IC card is designed for … Read More
Narita International Airport (NRT) is the main international gateway to Japan, but it’s located about 60 km away from central Tokyo. For first-time visitors, figuring out how to get into the city can be confusing. This guide explains all the … Read More
When traveling in Japan, one of the most convenient items you can get is a transportation IC card. With just one card, you can ride trains, buses, and even shop at convenience stores or vending machines. Here’s everything you need … Read More
Japan’s bustling cities and charming neighborhoods are perfect for exploring on two wheels—and LUUP, a shared electric bike and e-scooter service, makes that easier than ever. Whether you’re sightseeing or just going a short distance, LUUP gives you the freedom … Read More
Getting around in Japan is usually easy with trains and buses, but sometimes, taking a taxi is the most convenient option—especially when you have luggage, are traveling late at night, or visiting places with limited public transportation. In Japan, there … Read More
When driving in Japan, there is one road sign that you must be aware of, which differs from those in many other countries: “止まれ (Tomare) ” sign. The phrase “止まれ” on a road sign in Japan translates to “Stop” in … Read More