See my guide for using correct etiquette in Japan. Good afternoon: Konnichiwa こんにちは No, this isn’t a typo! To greet someone in the afternoon in Japanese, konnichiwa こんにちは is also used. That’s one less phrase you’ll have to remember now, heh. Good evening: Konbanwa こん...
If you are fortunate enough to be invited to one of these events,be sure to keep your etiquette intact(which we will go over in a moment) as there is often a second party (and possibly a third) afterward; these can get pretty rowdy. ...
Japanese Onsens The high tourist seasons of Japan are from early March to mid-May, and from early October to late November. These are the season for the famous sakura (cherry blossoms) and kyo-nishiki (red maples leaves) viewings. Low seasons of Japan include two months of summer, and pa...
Osaka. It’s a great city known for its nature. It was one of the cities rebuilt after being bombed. Still, it’s a great place where you should visit places like Osaka Castle, popular among tourists, and the Open Air Museum of Old Japanese Farmhouses and Bunraku theaters. Hiroshima. ...
Holidaymakers in Japan are as likely to travel by train as by any other means of transport, so the railway companies go out of their way to put on special services for tourists. This is one of the most luxurious, a Super View Odoriko that shuttles between Tokyo and the hot spring resorts...
Introduction Dining etiquette is a reflection of cultural heritage and social norms that vary significantly across different regions. The dining manners of Japan and Australia epitomize this diversity, offering insights into their respective societal values and traditions. Japanese dining etiquette is deeply...
you will find helpful tips regarding Japanese business customs as well as valuable tips on where to go and what to do while in Japan. Travel tips, currency exchange information, important phrases, and dining etiquette are important things to know not only for a successful business trip but also...
"Etiquette in public places is a serious business in Japan," states thetravel websitefor the government-affiliated Japan National Tourism Organization (JNTO). "A public-wide respect for these rules is probably the main reason why a megalopolis like Tokyo can function so smoothly." ...
Because of their emphasis on traditional style and atmosphere, ryokan may appear rigid and intimidating for the first-timer unfamiliar with the procedures and etiquette. In reality they are a special and relaxing experience that everyone should take the opportunity to try. In order to help set you...
Onsens are a popular attraction for Japanese tourists, due to both their cultural significance and their relaxing, recreational nature.