Traditional Culture Encyclopedia - Lucky day inquiry - Traveling from Yangzhou to Japan

Traveling from Yangzhou to Japan

Japan's experience sharing with group tours

It is a question whether to go with the group or by yourself. Although I don't like traveling with a group, I can only compromise in the end, because Japanese visas are too difficult, especially Fujian passports. Because many people in eastern Fujian illegally stay in Japan, the Japanese consulate is particularly cautious about Fujian people, and it is even more difficult to travel freely. However, our choice to go to Japan with the group proved to be correct. Although traveling with a group has many disadvantages, it is impossible to go to Japan unless you have a lot of money. Japan gives me the feeling that it is a word, expensive! Living, sitting, lying down, everything is expensive. There is almost no accommodation below 8,000 yen in Tokyo. If there is, it is also in the ends of the earth in Tokyo. The hotel costs one or two thousand yen, which is equivalent to one or two thousand yuan. Taxis are basically unaffordable. Eating a few thousand yen for a meal can only be a full stomach. Even if you take the Shinkansen from Osaka to Kyoto, 14 minutes' drive costs 4,000 yen, which is equivalent to RMB close to 300 yuan. Therefore, people like me who are so-called white-collar workers (in fact, white-collar workers after deducting taxes, mortgages and wages) are unwilling to join the group!

The following is the itinerary of my trip to Japan.

Day 1: Xiamen-Hong Kong-Osaka Kansai Airport-Check in Kansai Hotel

The next day: Osaka Castle Park-Xinzhaiqiao Shopping-Shinkansen-Kyoto Station-Donghong 'an Temple-Xiyan Kimono Club-Kiyomizu Temple-Stay in a hotel near Kyoto.

Day 3: Hakone-machi National Park-Boming Lake-Mount Fuji-Noba Sea-Sukhakone Hot Spring Hotel.

Day 4: Yokohama (Yamashita Park, Zhonghua Street)-Tokyo Bay-Tadashi-Toyota Motor Club-Imperial Palace-Ginza-Night View of Tokyo Metropolitan Hall-Fang Yi Street in Shinjuku, kabukicho-Stay in a hotel near Tokyo.

Day 5: Sensoji Temple-Outlets Shopping-Disney Tokyo-Sunchon airport hotel.

Day 6: Tokyo-Hong Kong-Xiamen

Day one: I was at the airport almost all the time. Xiamen actually has direct flights to Osaka and Tokyo, but non-connecting flights are more expensive and travel agencies charge more. I have compared it, and the difference is about six or seven hundred yuan. Think about it, even if it is a direct flight, it is already night in Japan, and there is no activity. It's all on the same day, so we can save money, so we chose a connecting flight. When we come back, we can buy something at the duty-free shop in Hong Kong. Unfortunately, the Cathay Pacific flight from Hong Kong was delayed for two hours that day, so it was nearly eleven o'clock when it arrived at Kansai Airport. Japan time is one hour earlier than Beijing time.

The next day: wake up at seven o'clock, wash for an hour, pack up and have breakfast. I was so nervous that I put lipstick on the car. The first stop is Osaka Castle.

Osaka Castle has a history of more than 400 years. It was first built by Toyotomi Hideyoshi and destroyed by the Tokugawa shogunate in 16 15. It was rebuilt a few years later, but it was destroyed by fire before the Meiji Restoration. The current main building was rebuilt by 193 1. The ancient city walls and moats in Osaka City live in harmony with the surrounding modern buildings.

Next is the shopping street of Xinzhaiqiao, where there are monks with bowls, and the ultra-luxury crystal-inlaid Mercedes-Benz displayed in sogou Department Store of Xinzhaiqiao.

The main hall of Dong Hong 'anji is simple and atmospheric, and there is no powder gas in it.

Although the outer wall of Donghongji is next to the road where cars come and go, it does not damage its solemnity.

The kimono performance of the western knitted kimono club. Performers are all mature women, but compared with young girls, these women of a certain age can better show the beauty and connotation of kimono.

The day we went happened to be a three-day holiday in Japan, and the whole Kiyomizu Temple was crowded with people, just like the Golden Week in China. You can clearly see the urban landscape of Kyoto from the side of the main hall of Kiyomizu Temple.

Kyoto has too many regrets for me. The tour group did not take us to many places worth visiting, such as Hall 33, Kyoto National Museum, Nijo Castle, Gold/Silver Pagoda, Nengjutang, Lanshan, and many temples and shrines.

Day 3: I took a bus to Hakone-CHO, passing through the beautiful Boming Lake. This is an unexpected gain, which was not found in the trip. We were supposed to get off the bus and rest in the bathroom. But I found this is a very beautiful lake. When everyone was shopping, I made a u-turn, which was very nice. The sun is shining and the grass is lush. Many Japanese families take their families out on holiday. Children play happily, while adults bask lazily.

Pinghe Park is a very quiet park with few tourists. Along the hillside with stone pagodas on both sides, you come to the Peace Bell Pavilion. Seeing Mount Fuji here is completely different from seeing it on the five-pointed star. Mount Fuji here is like a delicate girl, while Mount Fuji with five eyes is more like a woman with experience and stories.

Mount Fuji is 3776 meters above sea level, divided into ten steps, that is, ten stops. The fifth step is exactly half of Mount Fuji, so cars can drive directly up it. If you want to climb to the top, you usually start from the fifth eye. There are some commissary, a small post office and a shrine on the fifth stage. Five eyes have four things to do. One is to take photos at an altitude of 2305 meters, the other is to send a postcard with Mount Fuji printed on it to yourself or your relatives in a small post office, the third is to have a look at the shrine, and the fourth is to pick up a small piece of volcanic rock of Mount Fuji, which is said to be radiation-proof. I did all these four things. I also did one thing, that is, I went to the most expensive bathroom in my life. Toilets in Japan are free of charge. According to the tour guide, this is the only paid toilet in Japan. One hundred yen is about seven yuan.

The red "open" door beam above is called "torii", which is the symbol of Japanese shrine. At the entrance of all the temples stands a torii made of wood, stone or concrete. Torii is the dividing line between man and God. After torii, it is the place where God lives. Japan is a country where Buddhism and Shinto coexist. Shintoism, like Taoism in China, is a native Japanese religion. There are more shrines in Japan than I expected, which can be said to be everywhere. And many shrines and temples are next to each other. Seeing that many Japanese worship temples and shrines shows that they live in harmony and live in peace.

In early November, May was unusually cold. I put on all my clothes and sweaters and borrowed my companion's thick trench coat, but I still feel cold. The wind is very strong, so we must run all the way to keep out the cold.

Because it was a three-day holiday in Japan, too many Japanese people drove out to travel, so the road traffic from Mount Fuji to Dayong Valley was blocked, so we had to reluctantly give up Dayong Valley to see the hot springs and go straight to Wu Mei. It turned out to be right, because it got dark too fast in Japan. At half past four, it's already dusk. At 5 o'clock, the lights are basically on. 5 o'clock 15, I can't see my fingers. If I go to Dayong Valley, I may not see anything with my eyes closed.

After leaving Mount Fuji, we went to Hakone-machi Hot Spring Hotel. This is my favorite and most enjoyable hotel in Japan. The hotel is not big, but it is hidden in a forest. When I arrived, I couldn't see anything around because it was night. I woke up in the morning and found pieces of trees outside the window. There are trees everywhere outside the glass wall of the spacious restaurant, which feels very comfortable. That night, we bought a luxurious boat at our own expense and asked the tour guide to book us an oversized sashimi boat. The length of the hull is longer than our table, and it is worth 22,000 yen. In Xiamen, I generally dare not eat sashimi, for fear that it will turn my stomach if it is not fresh. Whenever I eat buffet Japanese food, I always shout that I will suffer. However, since Japan is the hometown of sashimi, the quality is definitely guaranteed, so it is open to eating. It can be said that I have never eaten so much sashimi as I did that day. There are lobster, shrimp, salmon, arctic shellfish, sea urchins, halibut, raw snails, and fish fillets that I can't name at all. Soon the full sashimi was swept away by the five of us. Although I know that the tour guide made money from it, I still think it's worth it. After all, this is cool. After eating sashimi, there was a sumptuous buffet, which was the best meal we had during our stay in Japan. At other times, they basically take us to eat Chinese food. The problem is that eating Chinese food in Japan is nothing like Chinese food. But since eating in Japan is so expensive, there is nothing to say.

After dinner, the next highlight is to soak in hot springs. It takes a little courage to take a bath in Japan, because you have to soak naked. Although there is no custom of men and women bathing together in Japan for a long time, for me, who has never been naked in a public bath, it cannot be said that there is no ideological struggle. But in the end, curiosity overcame face, so do as the Romans do. Japanese hot springs are very simple, not as exquisite and luxurious as our Sun Moon Valley or Cuifeng, just like the northern bathhouse seen on TV. But before taking a bath, you should put on a bathrobe and bring bath towels. When you go to the bathroom, you should put the towel in a bamboo basket. After you take off your bathrobe, you have to take a bath in the back room before you can take a bath. The bathing area is next to the bath, separated into cubicles more than one meter high. There is a small stool in the carriage, and people sit on the stool to take a bath. After washing, they can enter the swimming pool. The water temperature in the swimming pool is about 40 degrees. When I got into the water, there were six or seven people in the pool. I felt embarrassed at first, but I got used to it after five minutes, and everyone talked to each other. Then I laughed and called it a veritable naked chat. At first, I soaked indoors. Later, I found a door leading to the outside. I happened to find a pool outside, and the air was better, so I went out to soak. Hakone-CHO is very cold at night, but as long as you soak in the water, you won't feel cold. Looking at the surrounding Woods, dim lights, and the body returning to nature between heaven and earth, a sense of relaxation that has never been seen before arises spontaneously. Although it is far from the hot springs in the snow seen in the picture, this feeling is hard to experience in China.

Day 4: Depart for Yamashita Park and Zhonghua Street in Yokohama early in the morning.

Yokohama is the second largest city in Japan. Yamashita Park was built on the ruins of 1923 Great Kanto Earthquake.

There is a famous ship glacier in it. The ship sailed between Yokohama and Seattle during 1930- 1960.

Chinatown is actually a Chinatown, where about 2,500 China people live. There are many restaurants, food stores and pharmacies in China. Master Kong sells a bag of instant noodles for/kloc-0.05 yen, which is about seven yuan.

After leaving Yokohama, we went straight to Tokyo's Taichang reclamation area. It is said that this is a popular shooting place for Japanese dramas. We had lunch on the top floor of a restaurant whose roof overlooks the whole Tokyo Bay. Unfortunately, the weather is bad, and the photos taken are very blurred.

You can see many concept cars at Toyota Motor Club.

The first attraction after lunch is the Palace. In addition to Mount Fuji in Hakone-CHO, the Forbidden City is also my favorite attraction in this trip to Japan. Especially the big square in front of the emperor is paved with gravel, which is neat, solemn and practical. It is said that it can prevent assassins from running fast. The picture above shows the famous Shuangqiao, and the white building in the distance is the residence of the emperor.

After seeing the imperial house, we went straight to Ginza, where arachis duranensis is.

Ginza is a pedestrian street with eight eyes, but the tour guide only gave me enough time to walk from eight eyes to five eyes and then walk back. Ginza is spread all over Prada, Rolex, Montblanc, Ferragamo and other internationally renowned brands, and the commodity prices are also jaw-dropping. It is also Tiffany's classic silver necklace. It costs more than 2,000 yuan at the duty-free shop in Hong Kong airport, but it actually sells 10 million yen here. There is a Swarovski store at the entrance of Badingmu, which has two floors and is beautifully decorated, but the price of the same goods is much more expensive than that of Hong Kong duty-free shops. In Badingmu, I happened to see a branch of our bank with excellent wealth management, but unfortunately it didn't open the door, and I couldn't go in and talk to them.

Next stop: The 202-meter-high Tokyo Metropolitan Hall overlooks Tokyo. The night view of Tokyo is not too dazzling under the neon lights, but the small lights are unique like the stars in the sky. After watching the splendid night scenes in Beijing and Shanghai and the flashy LED projects in Xiamen, I suddenly feel that the night scenes in Tokyo have a subtle and restrained beauty.

The most lively and dazzling place in Tokyo at night is Shinjuku District, especially kabukicho. There are few neon lights, but the light boxes are worse than Nanjing Road and Wangfujing. Kabukicho is so famous because it is a famous red light district in Tokyo. Everything that says "nothing" in the case is a pornographic place. Kabukicho has a main road and several branches. There are many cases of collateral, and there is a density in three or five steps.

Unlike the red light district I imagined, the women without makeup on the street are all male workers. Why can I tell at a glance? Thanks to my colleagues, I learned that I was going to Japan. Before I left, I specially sent me a popular version of kabukicho in Tokyo, with pictures and texts, so that I could recognize it at a glance. All the male prostitutes I see are in their twenties, wearing white shirts and black suits, which are generally a little longer than ordinary suits. The neckline is very low, and some silver ornaments are hung around the neck. All the hair is dyed yellow or light, slightly longer, and the bangs are half covered. There was a queue on the road, and we almost walked among them. But I saw a slightly mature one, about twenty-eight or nine years old, with a high nose and a cool look. I looked at him twice, but he turned to look at me. I ran away immediately.

I saw too many scenic spots on this day, and I saw the kaleidoscope in Tokyo in just one day.

Day 5: The first stop is Sensoji Temple, Tokyo. Behind the door is the famous Asakusa Street, where many local specialties are sold, such as humanoid cakes, lanterns, kimonos, small pendants and so on.

After leaving Sensoji Temple, the tour guide took us to an outlet mall, which is estimated to be a fixed-point project. There are many brand stores in it, but things are expensive. I took a fancy to a pair of red slacks in a sporting goods store in Colombia, but I still can't buy them at a discount of more than 500 yuan.

When I left the outlets and arrived at Disney, it was already 1: 30 in the afternoon. Tokyo Disneyland is divided into two parks, Disneyland and Disneyland. The ticket price is the same, 8500 yen, which is a self-funded project, equivalent to about RMB 600 yuan. I chose land, my companion chose the ocean, so we split up. It is said that Tokyo Disneyland is the largest and most profitable place in the world. However, when I walked around, I didn't feel how big the area was, but there were many projects and shops. The day we went happened to be the first day after the three-day break in Japan. It was estimated that there would be fewer people. I didn't expect to be dumbfounded after I went in. There are people and people walking everywhere. The tour guide said that it is full every day 365 days a year. No wonder it can earn so much money. We stayed in Disney for the longest time, six hours. In these six hours, I only played four projects, Snow White's Adventure, Mickey's Conductor Band, Carousel and Pirates of the Caribbean. I've been waiting in line. The queue for each activity ranged from half an hour to two hours, which almost ruined my leg. Many projects are just for sightseeing and dare not go in. To be honest, Disney is like this. I don't know why everyone says it's fun. Tokyo Disneyland is still the same. What will Hong Kong Disneyland see? After four projects, I completely lost interest and ate hot dogs and coffee at the restaurant and other party time. Speaking of eating, Disney is not allowed to bring its own drinks and food because you want to spend it in it. But the food inside is not cheap either. Because they are all cold drinks, and I like hot drinks, I have to order a small cup of hot chocolate milk (230 yuan) and a small cup of coffee (260 yuan), plus a hot dog (380 yuan), which is not enough at all. After returning to the hotel, my companion and I ate instant noodles.

This year happens to be the 25th anniversary of Tokyo Disneyland. There are 25 signs everywhere, hanging all over the park. The tall Christmas tree has been erected, which is quite festive. Maybe I am particularly afraid of crowded scenes, so I think Disney is boring, but the children will definitely like it. I haven't been to Disney before, so although I spent 700 yuan to visit the ocean, it's worth feeling.

Day 6: I spent it at the airport again. Narita Airport-Hong Kong Airport-Xiamen Airport

However, the day was fruitful. I bought a SHISHEDO lipstick at Narita Airport, but it's not cheap after thinking about it. 3000 yen, bought a swan crystal necklace, HKD860, at the duty-free shop in Hong Kong airport, which is a little cheaper than that in China. Xiamen spent more than RMB 1000. I ate a bowl of Lamian Noodles at HK$ 66 at the Hong Kong airport, but it was worth it, because there was a big Hokkaido tape, which was very fresh and much less delicious than in China.

I summarized my six-day trip to Japan as follows:

Cost of Japan trip: starting from Xiamen, a six-day tour of the classic route, the tour fee ranges from 6680-7380 yuan, depending on whether there is a transfer, the transfer opportunity is cheaper. Plus the 300 yuan tip for the tour guide, it is necessary. Self-funded optional items include: Osaka-Kyoto Shinkansen 4000 yen, Mount Fuji pentamesh 3700 yen, Disney ticket 8500 yen, self-funded items 1 * * 16200 yen, equivalent to about RMB 1200 yuan. It is said that everyone will go at their own expense, so money must be spent. Chinese food and dinner are not included in the day at Disney, so you must solve it yourself. In this case, don't buy anything, at least spend 8300 or 9000 to see if it will turn. Unless you can ask the travel agency to reduce the tour fee by several hundred yuan. I spent nearly 1.2 million RMB this time, but I still didn't buy much!

What currency to bring: Japanese yen is the best, but it is not US dollars, but it must be converted into Japanese yen locally before consumption. How much money you want to bring depends on your desire to buy. It's best to exchange Japanese yen at home and take it out. The cost of finding a tour guide is definitely more expensive than that in China. I'm unlucky this time. Affected by the global financial turmoil, the Japanese yen soared on the day we bought it. We actually bought 730.34 RMB in the bank for 10,000 yen, which greatly increased my shopping cost. My friend went there during the National Day, and bought it for 680 yuan, which cost about 1 10,000 yen. Our tour guide can also help us temporarily change some Japanese yen, but he is even more ruthless, asking 800 yuan for 10,000 yen. Even so, there are many people in our group who communicate with him.

RMB is not circulated in Japan. Ordinary UnionPay cards can't be swiped at local stores unless they are duty-free shops. Duty-free shops in Japan are different from what we thought. They are very small, only a few hundred square meters. Usually the tour guide takes it. There are almost only people from China, so it should be beneficial to be a tour guide. This kind of duty-free shop only serves China people, so the UnionPay card in China can be used in duty-free shops. Other authentic Japanese stores can't use UnionPay cards or exchange money on the spot. If you have a global dual-currency card with Visa and Master logo, you can take one with you in case of emergency.

Japanese shopping classic: there are many things in Japan, but I'm afraid you don't have enough money. So many tour groups going to Japan have almost become shopping groups. No wonder the tour guide said that what are you doing without shopping in Japan? Of course, he said this for a purpose, to encourage consumption. The time spent in every scenic spot in Japan is limited, and every scenic spot has some gadgets to sell. I want to see the scenic spots carefully, but I have no time to shop. There is no time to look at the scenic spots carefully when shopping. You can't have it both ways. It happened that I was more interested in scenery than shopping, so I had to give up shopping reluctantly. Therefore, in many places where there are traditional Japanese handicrafts and delicious food, such as Kiyomizu Temple Shopping Street and Sensoji Temple Shopping Street, I have nothing to do. Later, when I saw what my companion bought, I couldn't put it down and could only stare. Therefore, when traveling with a group, you must make a choice, which should be noted.

Japan buys a lot of things, but to sum up, it is nothing more than the following categories.

Cosmetics: All the famous cosmetics and perfumes you can think of are available in Japan. But if you want to buy high-end products, you can only buy them in big authentic department stores, such as Isetan Department Store in Shinjuku. I didn't go in, but someone from my colleague went in and bought Shiseido's latest generation of skin care products. Before I came here, I heard many people say that it is very cheap to buy Shiseido in Japan, but it is not. I have never used Shiseido made in Japan in China. I only use the domestic Shiseido Opole series. I don't know the domestic price of Shiseido. In short, the price of the latest generation of three bottles (facial cleanser, toner and emulsion) is around 1 1000 yen, which is equivalent to about 770 yuan, much more expensive than Opal. I bought two bottles of toner and lotion of the older generation, which cost nearly 5500 yen. Looking back, it was not cheap. I bought it at a drugstore. Buying cosmetics is the cheapest in pharmacies, but the products are of low grade. And there is a big problem in buying it in a drugstore. More than 90% of the goods are marked in Japanese, not even English, let alone Chinese. Although Japanese and Chinese are a little close, you can guess, but after all, it is cosmetics. You must judge what skin to use, including alcohol, day cream or night cream. All cosmetics are not marked with an expiration date that you can understand. So just guessing is not enough. But ask the waitress, she doesn't know English, let alone Chinese. A colleague asked us to buy an emulsion for removing stretch marks. We talked with the waiter for a long time, but we still didn't understand. Later, we showed them the picture and found it somehow, but it was still different from the picture. Ask them again, and they don't understand. So if you want to buy cosmetics, you must bring a color picture to the waiter. Can't be like me, without any preparation, staring at everything and not knowing what to buy. Finally, I have to buy hand cream from well-known brands such as Meidi Kose, because it is safer and I am not afraid to buy it wrong. Japanese pharmacies have two floors, selling medicines downstairs and cosmetics upstairs. You can see it in Shinsaibashi and Shinjuku. I didn't notice anywhere else. Although Japanese pharmacies are cheap, they are not much cheaper when they come back. I bought a bottle of Kao hair dye for my mother, which was made at 870 yuan, but it was more expensive than Meiyuan made in Hong Kong. Hand cream and the like cost more than 500 yuan.

Electrical Appliances: It is said that Akihabara is the most popular place, but as soon as we arrived in Akihabara, our group was immediately taken into the duty-free shop by the tour guide, and then we went straight to the Tokyo Metropolitan Hall, so we didn't know what Akihabara was like. It's hard to say. Duty-free shops also have cameras, digital products, watches, rice cookers, hand bathers, razors and other small household appliances, but the varieties are extremely limited and the prices are not concerned. It is said that it is not as cheap as expected.

Japanese cuisine: There are local cuisines everywhere. But what is even more impressive is the Japanese dim sum of Xialei Zhihe Kimono Society, the hemp seed in Kiyomizu Temple Shopping Street, and the "human burning" in Sensoji Temple Street. But the price is really not cheap, each package is about 400- 1300 yen, and the packaging is beautiful and exquisite.

Japanese handicrafts: There are many small key rings and pendants in Japan, and I can't put them down. Key rings and small pendants are commonly found in scenic spots, but the prices and styles are different. Kiyomizu Temple mainly sells ceramics, Japanese dolls, fans, chopsticks, slippers and food, but the price is really expensive. A small ceramic cup ranges from 2000 to 28000 yen. A fan 1000 yen, Japanese slippers 2000-3500, dolls 1050-40000. Why can I remember it so clearly? Because I can't do it, I can only take pictures and come back to see it.

Household products: In Japan, the tour guide must recommend a potato peeler for 100 yen, which can also peel fruits, an antibacterial chopping board for fruits and vegetables for 1000 yuan, and a water essence for 6,000 yuan. It is said that purifying water and washing vegetables and fruits are cleaner, and laundry balls for about 4,000 yen are said to be cleaner after adding salt, ranging from 22,000 to 40,000 yuan. People with a lot of money can buy enough. I often go out, so I tend to be calm in the face of such scenes, mainly because of lack of money. After all, I travel at my own expense, unlike a dozen other people in the same group who travel at public expense, so I am still very cautious. Another important reason is that the suitcase can't hold it. Because I brought too many clothes and snacks this time, I was full and had nothing. When I think about going back, I have to bring something to my relatives, colleagues and friends to taste, and I dare not buy it indiscriminately.

Gifts for children: adults can buy less and must have something for children. Highly recommended for girls: Hello Kitty shop on Shinsaibashi. It is strange in Japan that some goods are only sold in one city and not in other cities. Like Hello Kitty, some styles are only sold in Tokyo, while others are only sold in Osaka. Shinsaibashi's shop has three floors, so many things are dizzy and the price is dizzy. Another good place to shop is Disney, where there are too many small gifts for children. I didn't pay attention to the price because I didn't buy a gift from Disney.

Shopping instructions: all goods bought in Japan are subject to a 5% consumption tax. It is said that some shops can get a tax refund on the spot with their passports if they buy more than 10,000 yuan. Remember to borrow your passport from the tour leader.

Shopping experience: If you like something, don't hesitate to take it away. After this village, there is no shop. Shopping in Japan has no time to compare. In addition, there is almost no custom of bargaining in Japan. You can bid as much as you want, without losing a penny. Don't worry about product quality. The tour guide said that buying fake goods in Japan is as difficult as buying real goods in China.

What should I take to Japan?

1. Of course, you should bring enough money if you are a shopaholic. In case you like it and can't buy it, it will be very painful.

2. If you are a photographer like me, bring more memory sticks, and I will bring my camera companion. Don't worry, have fun. I even photographed the electric meter outside the toilet and the Japanese house.

3. individually packaged toothpicks, if you need them There are not many toothpicks in Japanese restaurants. I always come prepared. Although the toothpick is small, it will make you uncomfortable if you can't find it.

4. It is best to bring your own toiletries. Although the hotel has it, it is not very good, especially the shower cap. Not every family has it.

5. a small amount of chocolate, in case you are hungry, replenish your strength.

You don't need to bring anything to Japan;

1. Electric wind blows, because every hotel has it.

Don't take too many tissues, two or three packs are enough, so it doesn't take up space in your box. Because every toilet in Japan has an unlimited supply of toilet paper rolls, there is no need to use paper towels. I brought a lot, so I'm taking it back to China.

If your charger is plugged in, you don't need to bring an adapter. The voltage in Japan is 1 10 volts. If your appliance is not 1 10-220 volts, you need to bring a transformer.

You can't bring fruit. Customs never gave it to you. You can buy it locally if you want to eat. Red Fuji apples are small in 300 yuan and big in 600 yuan.

5. Bring as little food as possible. I failed at this point. I brought Anderson's biscuits and patties, but I didn't have much chance to eat them. I wanted to eat at Disney, but I really brought it in later, but I was afraid to take it out, because everyone around me ate what Disney sold, so I was a little embarrassed to take my own food out. In fact, although Disney's food is very expensive, it is only one or two hundred yuan. Spending more than 600 tickets is nothing.

6. Take less instant noodles, because some local convenience stores sell them. Although it is expensive, Japan is the inventor of instant noodles, so it is not bad to try Japanese instant noodles.

Japan's local escort: I don't know what the local escorts of other groups are like, but our group's local escort is from Dalian, China, and has been in Japan for almost ten years. He is fluent in Mandarin, articulate and persuasive, especially when encouraging you to buy things. I know he will make money from it, just like the sashimi boat shared by the five of us. We said 20 thousand yen when we booked it. When we actually received the money, we asked for 22,000 yen, and everyone shared 4,400 yen. But personally, I still think it's nothing. As a tour guide, you always have to make money. They are also very hard, following us out early and returning late. Since we are out for fun, we can't care too much. Our guide seldom explains the scenic spots. To be precise, he says too little. Fortunately, I do my homework before every trip, so I don't think so. Every time he goes to a scenic spot, he usually doesn't go in with everyone. He just set a time at the door for everyone to return to the designated place, and then everyone went their separate ways. So be sure to listen carefully to the time and place of the assembly. In particular, I have always acted alone, and I have to listen clearly when I don't talk to the big troops. Be sure to return to the team on time. In Japan, there is a strong sense of time, and China people often have the bad habit of being late. Our tour guide is not bad, wait a minute. Someone in the group of friends was twenty minutes late, and the bus left, leaving a person waiting for you, and then let you take a taxi to catch up with the army. It is said that the taxi cost one or two hundred yuan. However, our tour guide talked a lot about Japanese things in the car, which was very appetizing to me. So I'm quite satisfied with him. Remember not to sleep when the tour guide introduces you, it will be a great loss. Whether a tour guide is good or not depends not on whether he makes money from you, but on whether he tells you something useful.

Drinking water problem in Japan: There are beverage vending machines everywhere in Japan, and all kinds of drinks are available. Prices range from 120- 150. Vending machine charges/kloc-0.000 yen, change, or just put it in. There are cold drinks and hot drinks. The blue light is cold, and the red light is hot. But only Tokyo is hot, and I didn't buy any hot ones in other places, such as Mount Fuji and Yokohama. It is very painful for me who only drinks hot drinks. What I drink in cold weather is chilly, so Japanese people who are afraid of drinking cold drinks in winter can bring a little thermos flask.

In Japan, tap water can be drunk directly. I got used to it later. I took the cup to the toilet, turned on the tap and drank it directly without diarrhea, so the water quality was good. However, the hotel has a handy bubble, but it is generally only heated to about 80 degrees.

Other considerations:

1. Japan drives on the left, so remember to walk on the left when walking on the road and pay attention to safety.

2. Stand on the left side of the escalator and leave a right passage for people who are in a hurry. In China, you should stand on the right, but I found that few people in China do this.

Smoking is forbidden in many places in Japan, and smokers can only smoke in designated places. In fact, smoking in public places is very uncivilized, which should be paid attention to everywhere.

Garbage can't be thrown anywhere, and there aren't many trash cans to throw in Japan. So put the garbage in the bag with you, and then throw it when you go back to the hotel or see the trash can in the toilet.

5. Speak as quietly as possible in public. Many public places in Japan are crowded but quiet. The loudest people usually come from China.