all japan travel

• Tours & Experiences
• Tailor-made Trips
• Bahasa Indonesia

We are happy to see you again!

Continue with

Or use email.

No Account? Create one

Create account

Already have an account? Sign in

Quickly Sign up with

I agree to Japan Travel's Terms of Service and Privacy Policy . Terms of--> and acknowledge that Japan Travel's Privacy--> applies to me.-->

Email reset password link

Please check your inbox and click the link we will send to you.

Your official Japan travel guide

• Top Stories
• Things to do

Wakayama Top 10 Attractions

Hiroshima: food guide, acao rose festa 2024.

Aomori: Top 10 Things to Do

Purospring Party 2024

Top 10 Destinations in Tottori

Shibuya Crossing

Hokkaido: Top 10 Things to Do

Top 10 Observation Decks in Tokyo

Top 10 Things to See in Shimane

Digital Art Museum: TeamLab Borderless

10 Unique Starbucks in Japan

Two New Demon Slayer Attractions Are Opening at Universal Studios Japan

YohaS Night Art Festival at Chiba Park 2024

Anime Museums in Tokyo

CRAFT SAKE WEEK 2025

King Tacos in Kin Town

Uminchu Shokudo in Yomitan

Mikasa Matsuyama in Naha

Discover japan travel, know before you go with our guides, browse our event calendar for things to do, travel agency, concierge services and tours, destinations, find where to go in japan, featured on japan travel.

A Kanagawa Adventure

Find an experience for you.

Coaska Bayside Stores

Shopping and dining with yokosuka port views, top 10 on japan travel.

• Recommended

2024 Grand Sumo Tournaments

Tokyo One of the World's Most Walkable Cities

Guide to Golden Week

Mount Omuro

Sapporo Beer Opens New Brewery in Tokyo’s Ebisu

Haneda Airport Ranked World's Cleanest

Kurobe Unazuki Canyon Route to Link with Tateyama Kurobe Alpine Route

Valley of Witches: a New Ghibli Park Attraction

CRAFT SAKE WEEK

Guide to Bringing Medicines Into Japan

Your Name: Real-Life Locations in Tokyo

Sanja Matsuri

Hachiko Statue in Shibuya

Japanese Urban Legends

Daikoku Car Meet

Iwatayama Monkey Park

Guide to Suica Cards

Our travel agency, latest on japan travel, discover japan's prefectures, discover our community, latest reports from our members.

Let us know how we can help.

Don't know which tour is suitable for you?

Let us help you. Please tell us more about your interests. We will send some suggestions based on your needs.

• Trip Finder
• Saved Tours

Signature: Classic Japan

Fully Escorted

Local Cuisine

Guaranteed Departure

Deluxe-Plus

From US$8698.00

• Our California office it's now
• 00:38 AM(Sat) - We Are Close
• Tel: 1-909-988-8885 Toll free : 1-855-325-2726 (USA & CANADA)
• Whatsapp: Website Line : 1-909-818-5901

• Monday to Friday 8:30AM - 5:30PM (PST) Saturday 8:30AM - 3:00PM (PST)

Tour Highlights

• Immerse yourself in Japan's unique culture during this longer two-week tour.
• Visit popular destinations, including Tokyo, Kyoto, Mt. Fuji, and Hiroshima.
• Discover less touristed locales like Kurashiki and Naoshima Island.
• Admire a selection of must-see UNESCO World Heritage Sites, including idyllic Shirakawa-go.
• Explore a range of sightseeing options as you take advantage of a free afternoon in lovely Kanazawa.
• Experience time-honored traditions first-hand with lessons in ikebana, calligraphy, tea ceremony, and Zen meditation.
• Experience the culture of Japan at a slower pace with groups of maximum 14 people
• Tour variations including cherry blossoms, autumn leaves, Takayama Spring and Autumn festivals, and more.

Tokyo - Hakone - Mt Fuji - Matsumoto - Takayama - Shirakawa-go - Kanazawa - Osaka - Nara - Kyoto - Hiroshima - Naoshima - Kurashiki - Himeji - Kobe

13 Nights | From US$8698.00

Departure Months:

Book the finest group travel experience while spending more time in japan and engaging in unique cultural activities..

Our Classic Japan itineraries offer travelers more time to enjoy the country’s highlights and must-see sites. Explore popular attractions in renowned cities, as well as Japan’s rural, yet charming landscapes. We offer various itineraries according to seasonal attractions, so you can enjoy “Classic Japan” at different times of the year. Begin your tour in Tokyo, where you will explore the heart of Japan while you visit world-famous attractions and historical landmar... View More

Our Classic Japan itineraries offer travelers more time to enjoy the country’s highlights and must-see sites. Explore popular attractions in renowned cities, as well as Japan’s rural, yet charming landscapes. We offer various itineraries according to seasonal attractions, so you can enjoy “Classic Japan” at different times of the year. Begin your tour in Tokyo, where you will explore the heart of Japan while you visit world-famous attractions and historical landmarks. Also enjoy an authentic Shinto ceremony at one of the city's most important shrines, officiated by a priest or miko (priestess). Explore Japan's largest and busiest fish market, learn how to make your own sushi with a professional sushi chef and savor your delicious creations. Then, head to Hakone for a scenic interlude, where you will take a Lake Ashi Cruise and visit the Open Air Museum. Stop by Japan’s most iconic mountain, Mt. Fuji, and travel through picturesque scenery to the remote Japanese Alps. Here, you will visit the famous Matsumoto Castle in Matsumoto, the Old Town of Takayama, and the UNESCO-designated villages of Shirakawa-go. These areas hold a unique and traditional atmosphere with their beautifully preserved buildings and secluded location. Take in the local atmosphere in Kanazawa with a visit to one of Japan's Three Great Gardens - Kenrokuen Garden, then explore the houses and history of Japan's feudal samurai warriors. While in Kanazawa, enjoy an afternoon of leisure where you will choose your own afternoon activity, including a visit to the 21st Century Museum of Contemporary Art, Kutani Kosen Kiln, and a Gold Leaf Workshop. Continue on an express train to Osaka to participate in a Taiko Drum Experience. Enjoy Nara's world- renowned Todaiji Temple and meet some of the freely-roaming Sika deer at Nara Park. Then spend three nights in Kyoto, the former capital of Japan and experience activities for further insight into Japan’s rich culture and history. Our travel group will have a chance to learn the arts of calligraphy and ikebana in a wooden townhouse. Try on a traditional kimono, learn to meditate like a Zen Buddhist monk, participate in a traditional green tea ceremony, and enjoy Kyoto cuisine while accompanied by an apprentice geisha (maiko). Take a bullet train to Hiroshima, where you will visit the scenic Miyajima Island before touring the Peace Memorial Park. Then examine the thought-provoking exhibits of Benesse House, Chichu Art Museum, and Art House Project while on Naoshima Island. Many of these buildings were cleverly designed by famed Japanese architect Tadao Ando. Spend time in Kurashiki at its nostalgic canal area, a quaint district with former storehouses converted into shops and cafes. Continue to Himeji for its elegant White Heron Castle (Himeji Castle), a national treasure and designated World Heritage site. Finally, visit Kobe to try the city’s famous Kobe beef, a prized delicacy that will be cooked teppanyaki style. Interested in this tour package? We offer various departure dates in spring, summer, and autumn with slight variations according to the season. Tour versions include a chance to Japan’s beautiful cherry blossoms, striking autumn leaves, wisteria and the Fuji Shibazakura Festival, the Takayama Spring Festival, and the Takayama Autumn Festival.

6 trips through Japan

Signature: Classic Japan Autumn Tour

Tokyo / Hakone / Mt Fuji / Matsumoto / Takayama / Shirakawa-go / Kanazawa / Osaka / Nara / Kyoto / Hiroshima / Naoshima / Kurashiki / Himeji / Kobe

14 Days 13 Nights | from US $8898.00 (Limit to 16 guests)

The finest Japan group travel experience with a maximum group size 16 guests.

Signature: Classic Japan Autumn Leaves Tour

14 days 13 nights | from us $9098.00 (limit to 16 guests).

Signature: Classic Japan Tour - Wisteria & Fuji Shibazakura Festival

Tokyo / Ashikaga / Mt Fuji / Matsumoto / Takayama / Shirakawa-go / Kanazawa / Osaka / Nara / Kyoto / Hiroshima / Naoshima / Kurashiki / Himeji / Kobe

Signature: Classic Japan - Takayama Autumn Festival Tour

14 days 13 nights | from us $9298.00 (limit to 16 guests).

Signature: Classic Japan Cherry Blossom Tour

Signature: Classic Japan - Takayama Spring Festival & Cherry Blossom Tour

Why Travel on Our Group Tours

Lorem Ipsum is simply dummy text of the printing and typesetting industry. Lorem Ipsum has been the industry's standard dummy text ever since the 1500s, when an unknown printer took a galley of type and scrambled it to make a type specimen book.

Best Itinerary

Planned by experts, based on seasonal favorites and must-see sites.

Budget-friendly

Choose your style and split cost with other passengers

Hand-picked Accommodations

Chosen by our experienced staff

Fully Guided

Guide is available to you 24/7 and sleeps in the same hotel

Unique experiences

Learn to create your own Sushi, meet a geisha or maiko, and more

Meet locals and visit rural areas of Japan you might miss on other tours

Travel Styles

Spring Tours (Mar - May)

Summer Tours (Jun - Aug)

Autumn Tours (Sep - Nov)

Winter Tours (Dec - Feb)

Cherry Blossom Tours

Autumn Leaves Tours

Festival Tours

Special Interest Tours

Best Japan Tours

Tours for First Timers

Tours for Repeaters

Family Friendly Anime Tours

Anime Tours

Small Group Tours

Small Group Departures

Luxury Small Group Tours

Walking Tours

Seasonal Flowers Tours

Art & Architecture Tours

Photography Tours

Birding & Wildlife Tours

Garden Tours

Pottery Tours

Japanese Ancestry Tours

Pre & Post Cruise Tours

Starting City

Sapporo to Sapporo

Sapporo to Kushiro

Sapporo to Tokyo

Sapporo to Osaka

Sapporo to Fukuoka

Sapporo to Okinawa

Kushiro to Kushiro

Kushiro to Memanbetsu

Tokyo to Sapporo

Tokyo to Tokyo

Tokyo to Kyoto

Tokyo to Osaka

Tokyo to Hiroshima

Tokyo to Fukuoka

Tokyo to Okinawa

Tokyo to Seoul

Tokyo to Kushiro

Kyoto to Tokyo

Kyoto to Kyoto

Kyoto to Osaka

Osaka to Sapporo

Osaka to Tokyo

Osaka to Osaka

Osaka to Kotohira Onsen

Osaka to Fukuoka

Osaka to Okinawa

Fukuoka to Sapporo

Fukuoka to Tokyo

Fukuoka to Osaka

Fukuoka to Fukuoka

Fukuoka to Okinawa

Seoul to Tokyo

Taipei to Tokyo

Beijing to Tokyo

Hong Kong to Tokyo

5 Day Japan Tours

6 Day Japan Tours

7 Day Japan Tours

8 Day Japan Tours

9 Day Japan Tours

10 Day Japan Tours

11 Day Japan Tours

12 Day Japan Tours

13 Day Japan Tours

14 Day Japan Tours

15 Day Japan Tours

16 Day Japan Tours

17 Day Japan Tours

18 Day Japan Tours

19 Day Japan Tours

20 Day Japan Tours

21 Day Japan Tours

22 Day Japan Tours

Departure Month

Japan Tours in January

Japan Tours in February

Japan Tours in March

Japan Tours in April

Japan Tours in May

Japan Tours in June

Japan Tours in July

Japan Tours in August

Japan Tours in September

Japan Tours in October

Japan Tours in November

Japan Tours in December

Hokkaido Tours

Tohoku Tours

Kanto Tours

Chubu Tours

Kansai Tours

Shikoku Tours

Chugoku Tours

Kyushu Tours

Okinawa Tours

Must-See Cities

Kiso Valley

Sado Island

Akan National Park

Shirakawago

Kinosaki Onsen

Seasonal Attractions

Sanja Festival

Cherry Blossom Viewing at Yoshinoyama

Sendai Aoba Festival

Cherry Blossoms

Cherry Blossoms in Hokkaido

Cherry Blossoms in Tohoku

Cherry Blossom Festival at Matsumae Park

Cherry Blossom Festival at Ueno Park

Cherry Blossoms at Maruyama Park

Cherry Blossoms & Azaleas at Mifuneyama Rakuen

Shibazakura Festivals

Shibazakura Festivals of Hokkaido

Fuji Shibazakura Festival

Great Wisteria at Ashikaga Flower Park

Baby Blue Eyes Flowers at Hitachi Seaside Park

Takayama Spring Festival

Kyoto Aoi Festival

Tateyama Kurobe Alpine Route

Miyako Odori

Tenjin Festival

Tohoku 3 Great Summer Festivals

Aomori Nebuta Festival

Akita Kanto Festival

Sendai Tanabata Festival

Gion Summer Festival

Awa Odori Dance Festival

Lavenders in Hokkaido

Tanabata Fireworks

Karatsu Kunchi Festival

Jidai Festival

Jingu Gaien Ginkgo Avenue

Lake Kawaguchi Momiji-Kairo

Autumn Leaves

Takayama Autumn Festival

Obara Shikizakura Festival

Japan Winter Festivals

Sapporo Snow Festival

Lake Shikotsu Ice Festival

Asahikawa Winter Festival

Sounkyo Ice Waterfall Festival

Ice Breaker Cruise

Wakasagi Smelt Fishing

Kawazu Cherry Blossom Festival

Things Not to Miss

Shiretoko Nature Cruise

Seikan Undersea Tunnel

The Omiya Bonsai Art Museum

Asakusa Sensoji Temple

Kinkaku-ji Temple (Golden Pavillion)

Todaiji Temple

Fushimi Inari Shrine

Miho Museum

Koka Ninja Mansion

Ise Grand Shrine

Mikimoto Pearl Island

Himeji Castle

Izumo Grand Shrine

Naoshima Island

Gunkanjima Island

Mt Takasaki Monkey Park

Matsumoto Castle

Tokyo Tower

Kiyomizu Temple

Gion Geisha District

Kyoto Cuisine with Maiko

Green Tea Ceremony

Shikoku Pilgrimage Route

Takayama Festivals

Green Tea Ceremony with Maiko Interaction

Sushi-Making Experience

Tokyo SkyTree

Ghibli Museum

Hakone Open-Air Museum

Kenrokuen Garden

Hikone Castle

Zen Meditation (Zazen)

Calligraphy Lesson (Shodo)

Ikebana Lesson (Flower Arrangement)

Kimono Experience

Taiko Lesson

Dotonbori Street Food Tour

Nakasendo Hike

Snow Monkeys

Most Beautiful Places in Japan

Otaru Snow Light Path

Arashiyama Bamboo Forest

Kurashiki Canal Area

Miyajima Island

Shimanami Kaido

Takeda Castle

Motonosumi-Inari Shrine

Adachi Museum of Art

Takachiho Gorge

Oirase Stream

Tottori Sand Dunes

Wisteria Tunnel at Kawachi Fuji Gardens

What our customers say

  4.9 stars based on 501 REVIEWS

It was a great tour and included everything we wanted to see during the 11 days of touring. The Tour Leader (Kim) and our Drive (Bamboo San) were outstanding.

Our tour was wonderful as was our tour guide and bus driver. Miharu was not only knowledgeable she also had a great sense of humor and made certain the group was comfortable and safe. She was amazing. The meal choices were excellent. I would definitely recommend this tour to others.

Guide was very informative and fun. Fast paced meant seeing more. Route was excellent.

Our guide, Miharu-San was outstanding! She told excellent stories, was entertaining and even comedic at times! Tour was well organized and covered a lot everyday. I believe everyone in our group was fulfilled and tired at the end of the day. All of the hotels (except in downtown Osaka...Hotel Eselreine...room was too small for three people!) were excellent. Only disappointment but due to weather was not being able to see Mt. Fuji.

It was well organized and the guides were knowledgable and informative. Some hotels were nicer than others .

Don't know which tour is best for you? Let us help you.

• share trip finder saved tours inquiry book now

Email Signup

NaN:NaN:NaN PM (undefined)-(undefined)

• Trip Finder
• Saved Tours
• Group Tours Calendar

Request Info

Grand tour of japan.

Fully Escorted

Local Cuisine

Guaranteed Departure

Deluxe Style

From US$8898.00

• Our California office it's now
• 00:38 AM(Sat) - We Are Close
• Tel: 1-909-988-8885 Toll free : 1-855-325-2726 (USA & CANADA)

• Monday to Friday 8:30AM - 5:30PM (PST) Saturday 8:30AM - 3:00PM (PST)

Tour Highlights

• Journey through all four main islands of Japan: Hokkaido, Honshu, Shikoku, and Kyushu.
• Perfect for travelers looking for a general introduction to the entire country.
• Visit historical landmarks, modern city attractions, rural villages, and scenic destinations.
• Make sushi with a professional sushi chef and watch a kimono fashion show.
• Experience a traditional tea ceremony and meet an apprentice geisha (maiko).
• Explore Nikko, a place renowned for its scenic beauty and shrines.
• Take the longest railroad tunnel in the world that travels under water.
• Chances to see cherry blossoms, spring flowers, autumn leaves, festivals, and more.

Sapporo - Otaru - Shiraoi - Noboribetsu - Lake Toya - Hakodate - Seikan Tunnel - Aomori - Towada - Morioka - Hiraizumi - Matsushima - Nikko - Tokyo - Hakone - Mt Fuji - Takayama - Shirakawa-go - Kanazawa - Kyoto - Nara - Osaka - Himeji - Kurashiki - Takamatsu - Shimanami Kaido - Hiroshima - Kitsuki - Beppu - Takachiho - Kumamoto - Nagasaki - Fukuoka

21 Nights | From US$8898.00

from   USD $2498.00

Single Supplement: USD $540.00

Departure Months:

Experience a grand vacation to japan by visiting all four of its main islands; the perfect introduction to the entire country..

All Japan Tours has organized our longest and most comprehensive guided group tour providing a true introduction to the entire country of Japan. Our Grand Tour of Japan offers a three-week long excursion, traveling to all four main islands of Japan from the Northern Island of Hokkaido to the Southern Region of Kyushu. This itinerary caters to a wide variety of interests regarding Japanese culture, festivals, architecture, nature, rural villages, and modern city attractions. This tour is pe... View More

All Japan Tours has organized our longest and most comprehensive guided group tour providing a true introduction to the entire country of Japan. Our Grand Tour of Japan offers a three-week long excursion, traveling to all four main islands of Japan from the Northern Island of Hokkaido to the Southern Region of Kyushu. This itinerary caters to a wide variety of interests regarding Japanese culture, festivals, architecture, nature, rural villages, and modern city attractions. This tour is perfect for travelers who wish to discover the whole country and see all that Japan has to offer. Let All Japan Tours provide the transportation, comfortable accommodation, and an English-speaking guide, as we take you on the Grand Tour of Japan. Starting in Hokkaido, visit the highlights of the Northern Island which include Sapporo, Otaru, Hakodate, and more. You will have the chance to see amazing attractions in the highlighted cities, including the Sapporo Clock Tower, the famous Otaru glassware shop: Kitaichi Garasukan, and fresh food morning markets in Hakodate. Take in the views from Mt. Hakodate and visit Goryokaku Fort, a western-style fort surrounded by beautiful cherry blossoms in spring. Before leaving the island of Hokkaido, take the bullet train through the Seikan Undersea Tunnel which connects Hokkaido to the Japan's main island, Honshu. Once on the main island of Honshu make your way through Matsushima and Nikko, both known for their scenic views, temples, and shrines. In Nikko, visit Toshogu Shrine, where you will see the famous carving of the “See no Evil, Hear no Evil and Speak no Evil” monkeys. Visit famous attractions in Tokyo, Japan's capital, such as Tokyo Tower and Asakusa Sensoji Temple. Unwind at your Japanese-style inn, where you can enjoy the natural bath waters of the hot springs before heading to the ancient city of Kyoto. You will have exclusive access to the city’s top gardens, temples, and shrines, and will enjoy a traditional green tea ceremony hosted by an apprentice geisha (maiko). Travelers will also cross the Inland Sea to Shikoku Island by a scenic drive across Shimanami Kaido highway and visit Takamatsu, where you can visit one of Japan’s most beautiful landscape gardens. Pay a visit to Hiroshima, a city destroyed by an atomic bomb during World War II. Today, the city flourishes and offers shopping centers, beautiful gardens, and the Memorial Peace Park. Travel to Kyushu to visit hidden-gems in Beppu, Takachiho, Nagasaki, and Fukuoka. Watch 1,500 wild Japanese macaques monkeys in their natural habitat in Beppu and enjoy a trip to the mythological town of Takachiho, where you can watch as performers reenact the legend of Amaterasu, the Shinto Sun Goddess. Enjoy your last night in Japan with a Wagyu Beef dinner. Each Grand Tour incorporates seasonal attractions such as cherry blossoms, baby blue eye flowers, wisteria, festivals, and more! For those looking for a thorough introduction to the country, this tour is a wonderful choice. Immerse yourself in the culture and be surrounded by the rich history of Japan. Please click on the tours below to learn more about our Grand Tour of Japan itinerary and its seasonal changes. View Less

8 trips through Japan

Grand Tour of Japan: Autumn Leaves & Cherry Blossoms

Sapporo / Otaru / Shiraoi / Noboribetsu / Lake Toya / Hakodate / Seikan Tunnel / Aomori / Towada / Morioka / Hiraizumi / Matsushima / Nikko / Tokyo / Mt Fuji / Hakone / Obara / Takayama / Shirakawa-go / Kanazawa / Kyoto / Nara / Osaka / Himeji / Kurashiki / Takamatsu / Shimanami Kaido / Hiroshima / Kitsuki / Beppu / Takachiho / Nagasaki / Fukuoka

22 Days 21 Nights | from US $8898.00

Explore Japan's all four main islands: Hokkaido, Honshu, Shikoku, & Kyushu...plus enjoy the Obara Shikizakura Festival, where fall foliage and cherry blossoms appear at the same time.

Grand Tour of Japan (Reverse): Cherry Blossoms & Wisteria

Nagasaki / Takachiho / Beppu / Kitsuki / Hiroshima / Shimanami Kaido / Takamatsu / Kurashiki / Himeji / Kobe / Nara / Kyoto / Kanazawa / Shirakawa-go / Takayama / Matsumoto / Mt Fuji / Hakone / Tokyo / Ashikaga / Nikko / Matsushima / Hiraizumi / Kitakami / Morioka / Seikan Tunnel / Hakodate / Lake Toya / Noboribetsu / Shiraoi / Otaru / Sapporo

22 Days 21 Nights | from US $8998.00

Follow a cherry blossom route through Kyushu, Shikoku, Honshu, & Hokkaido and see Japan's beautiful wisteria flowers too.

Grand Tour of Japan: Cherry Blossoms, Baby Blue Eyes & Aoi Festival

Sapporo / Otaru / Shiraoi / Noboribetsu / Lake Toya / Hakodate / Seikan Tunnel / Morioka / Hiraizumi / Matsushima / Nikko / Hitachi Seaside Park / Tokyo / Mt Fuji / Hakone / Hikone / Koka / Kyoto / Nara / Osaka / Himeji / Kurashiki / Takamatsu / Shimanami Kaido / Hiroshima / Kitsuki / Beppu / Takachiho / Nagasaki

Take the ultimate journey to Japan during cherry blossom season, see the baby blue eye flowers, and view the elegant Aoi Festival.

Grand Tour of Japan (Reverse): Takayama Spring Festival & Cherry Blossom Tour

Saga / Nagasaki / Takachiho / Beppu / Kitsuki / Hiroshima / Shimanami Kaido / Takamatsu / Kurashiki / Himeji / Kobe / Nara / Kyoto / Kanazawa / Shirakawa- go / Takayama / Mt Fuji / Hakone / Tokyo / Omiya / Nikko / Matsushima / Hiraizumi / Kitakami / Morioka / Seikan Tunnel / Hakodate / Lake Toya / Noboribetsu / Shiraoi / Otaru / Sapporo

Celebrate the cherry blossom season by traveling to all four of Japan's main islands plus the Takayama Spring Festival.

Grand Tour of Japan (Reverse): Takayama Autumn Festival & Autumn Leaves

Nagasaki / Takachiho / Beppu / Kitsuki / Hiroshima / Shimanami Kaido / Takamatsu / Kurashiki / Himeji / Kobe / Nara / Kyoto / Kanazawa / Shirakawa-go / Takayama / Mt Fuji / Hakone / Tokyo / Nikko / Matsushima / Hiraizumi / Morioka / Towada / Aomori / Seikan Tunnel / Hakodate / Lake Toya / Noboribetsu / Shiraoi / Otaru / Sapporo

Exploring Japan's all four main islands: Kyushu, Shikoku, Honshu, & Hokkaido, as well as the Takayama Hachiman Autumn Festival.

Grand Tour of Japan (Reverse): Cherry Blossoms & Wisteria with Expo 2025 Osaka

Nagasaki / Takachiho / Beppu / Kitsuki / Hiroshima / Shimanami Kaido / Takamatsu / Kurashiki / Himeji / Kobe / Osaka / Nara / Kyoto / Kanazawa / Shirakawa-go / Takayama / Matsumoto / Mt Fuji / Hakone / Tokyo / Ashikaga / Nikko / Matsushima / Hiraizumi / Kitakami / Morioka / Seikan Tunnel / Hakodate / Lake Toya / Noboribetsu / Shiraoi / Otaru / Sapporo

23 Days 22 Nights | from US $9298.00

Follow a cherry blossom route through Kyushu, Shikoku, Honshu, & Hokkaido and see Japan's beautiful wisteria flowers too, plus a visit to Expo 2025 Osaka Kansai!

Grand Tour of Japan: Cherry Blossoms, Baby Blue Eyes & Aoi Festival with Expo 2025 Osaka

Take the ultimate journey to Japan during cherry blossom season, see the baby blue eye flowers, and view the elegant Aoi Festival, plus visit the Expo 2025 Osaka Kansai!

Grand Tour of Japan (Reverse): Takayama Autumn Festival & Autumn Leaves with Expo 2025 Osaka

Nagasaki / Takachiho / Beppu / Kitsuki / Hiroshima / Shimanami Kaido / Takamatsu / Kurashiki / Himeji / Kobe / Osaka / Nara / Kyoto / Kanazawa / Shirakawa-go / Takayama / Mt Fuji / Hakone / Tokyo / Nikko / Matsushima / Hiraizumi / Morioka / Towada / Aomori / Seikan Tunnel / Hakodate / Lake Toya / Noboribetsu / Shiraoi / Otaru / Sapporo

Exploring Japan's all four main islands: Kyushu, Shikoku, Honshu, & Hokkaido, as well as the Takayama Hachiman Autumn Festival and Expo 2025 Osaka Kansai.

Call one of our specialists at 1-909-988-8885 Toll Free: 1-855-325-2726 (US/CANADA) | WE ARE OPEN

• 00:38:07 AM(Sat) - We Are Close
• Monday to Friday 8:30AM - 5:30PM (PST)

Why Travel on Our Group Tours

Lorem Ipsum is simply dummy text of the printing and typesetting industry. Lorem Ipsum has been the industry's standard dummy text ever since the 1500s, when an unknown printer took a galley of type and scrambled it to make a type specimen book.

Best Itinerary

Planned by experts, based on seasonal favorites and must-see sites.

Budget-friendly

Choose your style and split cost with other passengers

Hand-picked Accommodations

Chosen by our experienced staff

Fully Guided

Guide is available to you 24/7 and sleeps in the same hotel

Unique experiences

Learn to create your own Sushi, meet a geisha or maiko, and more

Meet locals and visit rural areas of Japan you might miss on other tours

Travel Styles

Deluxe-Plus

Ultra-Deluxe

Spring Tours (Mar - May)

Summer Tours (Jun - Aug)

Autumn Tours (Sep - Nov)

Winter Tours (Dec - Feb)

Cherry Blossom Tours

Autumn Leaves Tours

Festival Tours

Special Interest Tours

Group Tours for First Timers

Group Tours for Repeaters

Family Friendly Anime Tours

Anime Focus Tours

Small Group Tours

Luxury Small Group Tours

Small Group Walking Tours

Seasonal Flowers Tours

Small Group Art & Architecture Tours

Small Group Photography Tours

Small Group Japanese Garden Tours

Starting City

Starting in Sapporo

Starting in Tokyo

Starting in Osaka

Starting in Fukuoka

Departure Month

7 day tours

8 day tours

9 day tours

10 day tours

11 day tours

12 day tours

13 day tours

14 day tours

15 day tours

21 day tours

January Tours

February Tours

March Tours

April Tours

August Tours

September Tours

October Tours

November Tours

December Tours

Must-See Cities

Shirakawago

Miho Museum

Naoshima Island

Himeji Castle

Shiretoko Nature Cruise

Sushi-Making Experience

Kyoto Cuisine with Maiko

Green Tea Ceremony with Maiko

Ise Grand Shrine

Seasonal Attractions

Things not to miss, most beautiful places in japan.

Cherry Blossoms

Takayama Festivals

Kyoto Aoi Festival

Shibazakura Festivals

Baby Blue Eyes Flowers

Lavenders in Hokkaido

Gion Summer Festival

Tohoku 3 Great Summer Festivals

Awa Odori Dance Festival

Autumn Leaves

Takayama Autumn Festival

Snow Monkeys

Sapporo Snow Festival

Ice Breaker Cruise

Wakasagi Smelt Fishing

Kawazu Cherry Blossom Festival

Otaru Snow Light Path

Tottori Sand Dunes

Arashiyama Bamboo Forest

Miyajima Island

Motonosumi-Inari Shrine

Adachi Museum of Art

Shimanami Kaido

Takeda Castle Ruin

Kurashiki Canal Area

Takachiho Gorge

What our customers say

  4.9 stars based on 397 REVIEWS

I went on my trip in March 2023 and it was AMAZING. I've been planning to go to Japan for over six years and AJT was able to help me accomplish my dream. From the first time I reached out, everyone I spoke to was incredibly kind and full of knowledge. They were also very patient with my overwhelming amount of questions! The reps at the company let me know what I needed to apply for and fill out, along with due dates and timely reminders. I was also able to add on a 4-day Seoul addition with ease. Our guide, Billy, met us at the airport and was literally the most perfect tour guide. (He even assisted me with picking up my mobile wifi at the airport). I highly recommend him for your tours! He is incredibly knowledgeable about the places we were going. You could even ask him questions about places we passed and he would be able to tell you in-depth, despite it not being a part of the tour. I felt very comfortable with him and in extremely capable hands. I could go on and on about Billy, or the places we visited for days, but to sum it up, this trip, this tour is 100% worth it. AJT is incredibly thorough in helping me organize this whole trip, outside of my flights. I cannot wait to go on another tour with them! 100/10, definitely recommend!

The tour was great and well organized. The guide Billy and driver Nagato-San made all the difference. I haven’t seen a more conscientious guide than Billy. The tour gave a good flavor of different areas of Japan (I believe 19 prefectures?). We got the fully Cherry Blossom experience as well as the sites, food and culture!!! The communication was clear and concise.

I like the tour a lot especially that it was ny first time in japan. I wish all meals were included though and dotonbori included as well. Our tour guide Ms. Kim Kida was great and kind and she did her best during our tour and did above and beyond in handling some of the guests. Our tour driver Mr. Okuda was great as well and made sure our ride was safe.

Me ha ru was great at information. I learned a ton even after doing homework in advance. Japan is lovely. What needs fixed on this tour is timing (multiple over 12 hour days was insanity and even with that we lost a few items off the itinerary because people were DONE), accurate information about timing (stops were often underestimated, and our group was not particularly slow), and the included food was ... Not good (I'm not particularly a fan of japanese but why was there no ramen meal, and multiple meals involving cold rice, and food, including raw food, that was pre plated for Lord knows how long before we got there). People who already liked Japanese food were likewise unimpressed). If those things were fixed this would've been amazing, as it was it was good. Group consensus was that the imperial palace parking lot, the textile overpriced factory and the idea of going up into one of the castles could have been axed. Also, given the weather going up only to station 4 on Mt Fuji was too expensive timewise, a stop below when the mountain was out would've been preferable.

Excellent tour our guide Mr Ito was very friendly,, knowledgable and at the same time extremely responsible Hotels were all very good

"Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipiscing elit. Sed condimentum sapien vel tortor hendrerit tristique. Sed id neque neque. Pellentesque sit amet ornare sapien, eget lacinia turpis. Fusce a nulla in ligula egestas tempus vel blandit dui. Fusce congue mi eu justo mollis vestibulum. Proin bibendum semper enim, sed rutrum arcu sagittis quis."

Don't know which tour is best for you? Let us help you.

• share trip finder saved tours inquiry book now

Email Signup

Don't know which tour is suitable for you.

Let us help you. Please tell us more about your interests. We will send some suggestions based on your needs.

Japan is the place to visit to see how the world can be blended in both history and nature with modern technologies, trends, and styles . Boasting 17 UNESCO World Heritages sites , and dotted with temples, Shinto shrines, monuments and other modern wonders of technology, Japan is a country one have to marvel with. But with so many tourist attractions to choose from in cities, towns or even islands, one can get a bit overwhelmed by the choices.

So here is our take for you on Top 10 Must Visit Places in Japan :

Shinjuku street, Tokyo, Japan. Photo by rayand

The capital city of modern Japan and unlike other countries, this is one capital that when travellers came to would not leave in a hurry to other better place or off beaten tracks. Tokyo itself has so much charm and hidden delights that many travellers stay for a long time to discover and experience it all.

Head to Shinjuku to be awed by the skyscrapers across the skies or over to fashion streets like Harajuku or Shibuya to see the youth of today displaying the trends and styles of modern Japan. After that stumble over to Ginza neighbourhood that is well known as a shopping paradise else if that is not your thing, then the old-style temple district may be just right for you. In the morning head to the bustling Tsujiki fish market for an early breakfast of the freshest sashimi and sushi in Japan .

Regardless, Tokyo is one capital city that defies the stereotype and is actually worth visiting just for itself. If you are there during winter, you can even have a ski holiday at a mountain nearby for a quick getaway!

Mention Japan and Kyoto will come to mind to many people, dreamy yet modern, this previous capital of Japan for thousands of years is embedded with rich history and legacy . You will find temples, palaces and gardens that are grand and the epitome of Japan’s rich traditional culture, arts and style and its most refined cuisine.

Kyoto was the main backbone during the majestic imperial times and now stand as a testament to Japan’s grandeur , with more than 2 000 temples and shrines, numerous beautiful gardens and another form of heritage.

The most iconic building here is the Kinkakuji that is perched on the bank of a serene pond that reflects it in the golden sunlight. Kinkakuji used to be a shogun’s retirement villa but now used as a Zen Buddhist temple. While the famous Shinto symbol here is the Fushimi Inari-Taisha , where you would pass thousands of torii from the foot of the hill to the shrine.

Golden Temple Kinkakuji, Kyoto, Japan. Photo by Raphaël Thiémard

Just an hour train away from Kyoto, Osaka is almost like a blend of both Tokyo and Kyoto . The famous Osaka Castle is here which is a product of Japan’s rich history again. Just about 40 minutes away is another famous tourist attractions – Himeji Castle , another Japan UNESCO World Heritage Site .

Another nearby location to visit is Kobe with the remnants of the devastating 1995 earthquake but the true reason most travellers come here is for the famous Kobe beef.

Himeji Castle, Osaka, Japan. Photo by Wally Gobetz

As the highest mountain in Japan at 3,776 m, Mount Fuji is a volcanic mountain that is famous for its natural symmetrical cone which had become a symbol of Japan . It is located on Honshu Island, southwest of Tokyo.

This picturesque mountain is well-loved by artists, poets and photographers. Thus, it had been listed as part of UNESCO World Heritage’s Cultural site for inspiring many artists for centuries . It is one of Japan’s Three Holy Mountains together with Mount Tate and Mount Haku.

Scaling the peak of this long-dormant volcano is tough yet rewarding. It is estimated that 200,000 people climb Mount Fuji every year with 30% of it are foreigners.

Mount Fuji, Japan. Photo by Manish Prabhune

Another ancient former capital of Japan in the Kansai region, Nara boasts many remnants of the past glamour as well, with eight temples, shrines, and ruins around the city. Sometimes it is overshadowed by its famous neighbour Kyoto, therefore, leaving this places less touristic but still provides many secrets and wonders to be admired.

Famous tourist attractions are the Todai-ji Temples, Kofuku-ji pagoda in the centre of Nara, Kasuga Shrine, Heikokyu Palace, Nara Park for its mercenary deer, Isui-en garden, and many others.

Sakura trees over a bridge, Nara, Japan. Photo by Marco Carrubba

Naoshima is an island town in the Kagawa district, located in the Seto Inland Sea. Many travellers come here to experience the beauty and tranquillity of an island. Unlike the usual beach that comes to mind, this island actually excels in contemporary art museums , public sculptures, and installations.

One famous art museum is the Chichu Art Museum that houses installations from famous artists such as James Turrell and Claude Monet. This museum, designed by Tadao Ando, is located at the highest point of the island over a dramatic panoramic view. Another famous art museum is the Benesse Museum .

Besides that, of course, the island allows many island activities like lying in the sun on the beach, swimming in the sea and also trekking and biking around the island.

Art Museum perch at the sea and beach, Naoshima, Japan. Photo by merec0

Hokkaido, located in the north of Japan, is Japan’s answer to the untamed wilderness with its great national parks . Travellers say that the place resembles the landscape of northern Europe with vast rice paddy fields, green forests surrounding clear blue lakes with snow-capped mountains in the background in the winter and rolling rainbow coloured fields of flower and tall rushing waterfalls in summer.

Hokkaido is the place to go for nature lovers and for those who seek adventures like trekking and hiking and exploring the wilderness. There are also many hot springs resorts dotted across the place for you to soak your weary muscles after a long hike.

At the fields and sea, Hokkaido, Japan. Photo by Yasuhiro Chatani

Miyajima floating Torii , located in Hiroshima, is one of Japan’s most iconic man-made landmark as an epitome of shrines in Japan which is a symbol of their spiritual side.

The torii, a shrine gate, in Miyajima standing out in the water for seven centuries as if floating in the middle of nowhere (but at low tide, you will see it standing on mud), had fascinated many travellers. This torii dates back to the 6th century and had been a holy Shinto site and also as one of Japan’s UNESCO World Heritage Site.

At the same time, visit Hiroshima’s bomb dome to pay respect to the victim’s at Peace memorial Park that was reborn from the ashes of World War 2.

Miyajima floating torii, Hiroshima, Japan. Photo by lluis

Just an hour train ride from Tokyo, this quiet little town, Kamakura , is another popular tourist destination. It is famous for its sight of the Great Buddha (Daibutsu) at Kotoku-in , the second-largest bronze Buddha in Japan.

There are also many temples and Shinto shrine around this town to be visited one by one and therefore, a whole day trip would be required. In comparison to the cities mentioned above, Kamakura is quiet and peaceful and would be a welcome respite after a few days of hustling in the cities.

Daibutsu, the Great Buddha at Kamakura

Yakushima is one of the Osumi Islands in Kagoshima Prefecture, Japan and has a population of around 13,000 people. Most travellers come here to wander the forests of thousand-year-old cedar trees in Kirishima-Yaku National Park, another UNESCO World Heritage Site .

This is probably the only place that made it to this list which is not that well-known out of Japan. But in Japan, it is one of their top tourist destinations. This place is a uniquely different site from the rest of the must-visit places and would be worth going to commune with the ancient trees and humble yourself with the immensity of age.

Ancient cedar trees, Yakushima, Japan. Photo by Kabacchi

There you have it, the top 10 must-visit places in Japan , but by no means a complete list of the tourist attractions or wonders of Japan. A thorough visit to Japan would take an extensive amount of time but well worth it if your budget allows as we know it can be quite costly to travel here.

If these top 10 destinations have not convinced you to come to Japan, check out our Why Visit Japan to have more inspirations!

Related articles: Top 10 Tourist Attractions in Japan Top 10 Things to Do in Osaka Top 10 Must See and Things to Do in Nara Top 10 Must See and Things to Do in Kamakura

Author: Rachel

Japan, as one of her very first trip far away from home, Rachel found it to be eye-opening and awe-inspiring. She got so fascinated by the distinction of Japan, especially the people and how such country so unique from the rest can exist in this chaotic world, that she went back twice to further her endless discovery of it. With that said, there is still much to explore in Japan! Google+ View all posts by Rachel

Leave a Reply Cancel reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

Save my name, email, and website in this browser for the next time I comment.

Itinerary Ideas

Nationwide itineraries.

Regional Itineraries

Local Itineraries

Questions? Ask in our forum .

The City of Himeji: More than Just a Castle

Temples World Heritage

Himeji is a major destination for many visitors to Japan thanks to its spectacular castle, but there is far more to experience in this compact city, filled with history, regional foods, and friendly locals!

Aizu Wakamatsu Lives by the Code of its Samurai Past

Castles Fukushima

A visit to Aizu Wakamatsu is a chance to study the samurai code that emphasized honor, respect and ethical behavior.

From Ancient Ruins to 20th Century Homes: Five Historical Parks in Japan

Historical Site Ruins

Japan has a number of historical parks that feature buildings and items from prehistorical times to reconstructed Meiji-era neighborhoods. Here are five of the best historical parks!

How to Beat the Crowds in Japan as Tourism Booms

Here are a few tips on how to enjoy the best Japan has to offer as tourism to the country increases in leaps and bounds.

Idyllic Etajima: Inland Sea Getaway

Seto Inland Sea

This inland sea island flies under the radar of most travelers, making it the perfect place to escape.

Exploring Azabudai Hills, Tokyo’s Latest Luxe Urban Microcosm

Mixing office, residential, retail and culture, Azabudai Hills is a bid to enhance Tokyo’s status as a competitive global city and a remarkable gamble in an era when remote work has become a serious challenge to traditional downtown office real estate.

JAPAN MASTERY COLLECTION: Showcasing Japan’s regional luxury brands

Shopping Fashion

The Japan Mastery Collection has been opened at Haneda Airport Terminal 3 last year. The collection features garments, artworks, household items, and other products that represent the refined skills, and history of different regions across Japan.

Day Walk of Ryogoku: Sumo, Swords, Souvenirs, and Wild Boar

Sumo Tokyo Day Trips

Tokyo's Ryogoku district is closely associated with sumo, but there's plenty more to see and do here in this traditional area of downtown Tokyo.

Fukui: A Self-Care Sanctuary Just A Train-Ride Away from Tokyo

Michelin Temples & Shrines

With the post-Covid travel boom, Kyoto has become too crowded for temple-trotting and Wakayama's Koyasan is too far from a Tokyo travel base. Good thing that Fukui, Japan's ultimate power spot and zen haven, is so accessible!

A Guide to the Top Six Rooms at the New teamLab Borderless

Art Technology

teamLab Borderless finally reopened in the lower depths of the Azabudai Hills complex. Check out our guide to the top 6 rooms at the incredible new complex.

A 5-Day Pilgrimage on the Kumano Kodo Nakahechi Route

Hiking Wakayama

The Kumano Kodo Nakahechi course is a majestic pilgrimage trail in Wakayama Prefecture where you can explore historic temples and shrines, dine on local delicacies, and rejuvenate in soothing hot springs.

Road to Recovery: Hiking the Fukushima Coastal Trail

Fukushima Tohoku

A new 200-km trail connects Fukushima Prefecture to the Michinoku Shiokaze Trail.

Small Spaces, Part IV: Japanese Ideas for Small and Tiny Homes

Design Architecture

The fourth of a series on innovative, space-saving methods from traditional and modern Japanese architecture that can be used in any home, regardless of size.

An Early Spring Spectacle: 10 Spots in and Around Tokyo for Plum Blossom Viewing

Gardens Parks

While cherry blossoms often take the spotlight in late spring, plum blossoms are their lesser-known, early-blooming cousin that are equally appealing!

Eco-Tourism in the Ogasawara Islands: Composting toilet Lessens Inbound Impact

Islands Ogasawara

Protecting the natural habitat of a remote Japanese island chain requires dedication, perseverance, and a commitment to controlled development. Joy Jarman Walsh traveled to Hahajima and talked to islanders about their work preserving the ecosystem, and th

Water, Rocks, Plants, and More: Five Types of Japanese Gardens

Gardens Great Outdoors

There’s more to Japanese gardens than beautiful landscaping. Come stroll through the history of five types of gardens you should explore on your next trip.

Recent Non-Fiction Books About Japan That You Must Read

Life in Japan Japan 101

Looking for your next great read about Japan? Here's a selection of some of the best non-fiction books—from memoirs to culinary explorations—published in the 2020s.

How to See Japan's Imperial Treasures

A little known museum in central Tokyo offers a peerless collection of Japanese art, and a fascinating glimpse into the elegant and cultured lives of Japan's Imperial Family.

Japan's Finest Glamping Spots

Great Outdoors

the beauty of glamping (a term derived from the words "glamorous camping") is that all the hard work has been done before the camper even arrives. Here's a guide to some of Japan's best spots for this enjoying the outdoors in luxury.

Volcanic Playground: Exploring Kyushu’s Fiery Shimabara Peninsula

Hiking Nagasaki

The Shimabara Peninsula is a little-touristed corner of Nagasaki with something for everyone: volcanic hikes, hot springs and beaches, eye-popping vistas and historical sites.

This website uses cookies.

35+ Helpful Japan Travel Tips To Know BEFORE You Go

J apan is a remarkable country filled with so much history, natural beauty and modern touches. I’ve just returned from my second trip to Japan and was reminded of so many things I had forgotten about the country! Traveling in Japan is an amazing and enriching experience, however it is also a country filled with traditions and unique ways of operating that visitors may not be used to. Below I share the best Japan travel tips to help you make the most of your trip.

Disclosure: Some of the links in this post are affiliate links, meaning at no additional cost to you, I will earn a commission if you click through and make a purchase.

Top Japan Travel Tips to Know BEFORE You Go

Before you head off to Japan, there are a few things you will need to know in advance and to plan for. While most things on this list can be figured out while in country, a few MUST be done before you leave your home. Whether you opt for the classic tourist circuit Japan itinerary or get off the beaten path , these tips will go a long way to help you enjoy your trip to the fullest.

Get A Japan Rail Pass in ADVANCE

If you want a Japan Rail Pass , it is only available to purchase for overseas tourists BEFORE they enter the country. Once you are in country, you can no longer purchase a JR Pass, so if you plan to use the bullet train between destinations quite a bit, this is a must do before you leave. You must also give yourself plenty of advance notice as well as the pass is still mailed to a physical address. 

However, I will say that sometimes it’s not actually cheaper to get a JR Pass. Research the Shinkansen trains here and which trains you plan to take to budget accordingly. Often you can take a train that is just a bit slower, for a lot cheaper.

Regardless, the most important piece of advice for the JR Pass is once it is activated you CANNOT lose it. If you lose it, it is gone. You will not be able to print a new pass. You will not be given a refund. You cannot buy another pass until it is expired as it is connected to your passport. A fellow traveler on my recent trip had this experience, and it was not pleasant to lose a $600 pass on day 1 of his trip!

Keep Your Train Tickets With You

Along with the JR Pass information above, another thing to know when traveling on the trains in Japan is to keep your train ticket with you at all times. One, you will often be asked to show it on many longer distance train journeys and you will need it to exit the stations. Even better is to get a transportation card mentioned below for city travel as it is a little less easy to lose. Trust me, these tiny slips of paper are easy to misplace!

Get an IC Transport Card

There is nothing worse than arriving to Japan, transferring through the airports and needing a drink but unable to get one! Japan’s vending machines and many shops do not take US or foreign credit cards. What do you do when you only have a vending machine as an option in the airport? The best way to deal with this is to download and preload an IC card BEFORE your arrival.  Not only does a Suica card or Pasmo card provide easy access to public transportation, it can also be used at vending machines and for small purchases at convenience stores.

Insider Japan Travel Tips You MUST know: If you have an iPhone, you can go to your wallet, click the plus sign, then click Transit Card. Now you can search “Japan” to see the Suica option. Now you can select the amount to add to your card and go through the payment portal. BAM. You are ready to roll upon hitting the ground in Japan.

If you cannot load it on your phone, you can purchase Suica Cards at most train stations. You can also order Suica Cards online and have them mailed to your house abroad prior to your trip to be sure you will have access when in the country.

Learn Basic Japanese Words

While you might find some level of English in the big cities or top tourist spots, much of Japan still exists without much English. I always find this interesting, but again, how cool that they have managed to keep their language and Japanese culture so true to themselves! That said, if you plan to get off the beaten path at all, make sure you know a few phrases and have your Google Translate handy! 

The top phrases I found useful while in country include:

Hello – Konichiwa

Thank you – Arigato

Thank you very much – Arigato Gozai mas

Delicious – Oishi

Cute – Kawaii

Cheers – Kanpai

Sorry, Excuse me, Pardon me – Sumi masen

Download Google Translate 

One of the most important travel tips I can provide is to download the Google Translate app and Japanese packet as you will often need it. As mentioned above, there is often still quite a bit of a language barrier in Japan, especially in smaller towns or off the beaten path at all. Having Google translate will help you when you want to say something to someone but can’t communicate. The translate will provide it in text for the other person to read which is super helpful. Additionally, you can actually just turn on your microphone and let a person speak into your app and get the translation quickly. This is a great help throughout Japan!

Cash is King

Tipping is not customary.

Contrary to the West, tipping is not customary here and in some cases can be considered rude. To be honest as an American who is asked for a tip at every turn, this was a welcome change. I was so happy to not have to worry about tipping at restaurants, bus drivers or our guides. If you are unsure you can ask, but in general it is not done!

Don’t Expect a Western Breakfast

One of the things I most remembered from my first trip to Japan was the very different, for me, breakfast options. While I am all for trying things and diving into the local culture, sometimes you want a little something that is reminiscent of home. For me that is often breakfast. At most restaurants and hotels, you can expect to see very little western offerings for breakfast. If you want something you are used to (coffee even) you will need to seek out western establishments. I don’t often go to McDonalds at home or abroad, but I sure do like that sausage egg mcmuffin after a week in Japan!

Walk on the Left Side of the Street

Without even noticing it, I found myself crossing over a path of people in the underground to get on the “right” side of the walking path. You will see that people traffic flows very smoothing in Japan and most of that is because of how the Japanese walk on the correct side. Watch the flow of food traffic and you will quickly see where you need to be! When I was in Sapporo, there was an entire city of underground walkways. I quickly realized that everyone was sectioned off in the direction of their travel. It made it very easy to get through even with large end of day crowds. But beware of those very useful, but pesky bumps for sight impaired. They are everywhere and are not really an indicator of which side of the street you should be on!

Get Ready to Take Off Your Shoes

While it isn’t as common to remove your shoes in Japan as it is for say India, you will need to remove your shoes for more traditional establishments including restaurants. We had to remove our shoes at the front door to one of our hotels even and couldn’t put them back on until we were leaving! I love not wearing shoes indoors, but it was not always easy especially when I was wearing my Blundstones that are so difficult to get on/off!

Take Your Passport Shopping

If you would like to take advantage of tax-free shopping, make sure to take your passport with you when you go shopping. Some shops like UNIQLO will automatically give you the tax free savings right away once they see your passport,  helping you to avoid doing it at the airport. Other shops will require you get a refund at the airport. If you plan to do any shopping, just take it with you!

Respect the Japanese Traditions

One of the most amazing parts of traveling to Japan is how it is SO different than what many of us are used to. Historically, Japan has been a closed off society. Most of the country is Japanese origin with little Western influence. It is one of the many things that makes it so unique. That said, the most important thing is that you recognize and respect their traditions even if it’s very foreign to you. Take time to learn and ask about the traditions and practice them during your visit. It’s a great way to show respect and fully immerse yourself in the country. 

Prepare Yourself for A Japanese Onsen

One of the most beautiful parts of Japanese society is the public bathing system of the onsen. These hot springs are located throughout the country in stunning locations. It is definitely a big part of life here and something tourists should try at least once. I will warn you though, that unless you are having a private onsen, they are completely nude and can be mixed gender as well. I could write an entire article on how to visit an onsen as there are customs and rules to know, but in general you will need to fully shower and bathe with soap before entering the pools, they are totally nude and many do not allow people to enter with visible tattoos. If you are staying in a ryokan with no private shower facility in your room, make sure the staff are aware of any tattoos in advance so they can make arrangements for you. 

Transportation Etiquette

Don’t be afraid of shopping at convenience stores.

In Japan, convenience stores are everything. And EVERYWHERE! There are so many varieties from 7-11 to Lawson’s to Family Mart or more local shops like SeicoMart in Hokkaido that you can never be very far from one. Here you can literally get anything you want including breakfast or dinner! You can find ready made meals like fried chicken in Hokkaido to udon noodles, tempura, sandwiches and more. They also have chargers if you happen to have soaked your phone and need a cordless charger. They have candy and sweets, beer, iced coffee and so more more.

Get Ready to Carry Your Trash Around

One thing that is always a surprise to me when I’m in Japan is the lack of trash cans in public spaces. They are not on the roadsides or even that frequently found in shops. You will carry a lot of trash in your pockets all day long! Carry a small plastic bag for your trash to make life easier, but do remember to say no to plastic bags at most places as they are given very freely still or a minimal extra cost.

Separate Your Trash

Japan is not super up on the “use less plastic” concept, but they are very strict about separating their garbage. Hopefully this means they have a much better track record of recycling than we do in the US! If you are not used to separating your trash, educate yourself a bit on what is compostable, what is recyclable and what is landfill trash. At big festivals or events you will find very trash cans (as mentioned above), but when you do, they will expect you to seperate it all into the correct containers.

Eating, Drinking & Smoking in Public

While I am not 100% if there are rules on this, but in general you will notice that the Japanese people do NOT eat, drink or smoke while walking. There are of course designated areas for smoking, which is not allowed all over the place. But for drinking your morning coffee on the way to the train station? Nope, you won’t see Japanese people do this. Is it an unspoken rule or just a custom I am not certain, but I tried to follow suit as much as I could. 

Throughout history, Japan has been a closed off society. Would you believe that almost 99% of the country is Japanese? The result is a unique culture with little Western influence and little English. So don’t be surprised if you ask questions or try to converse with people, but don’t receive much of a response. It’s not because they are rude, they simply know they can’t speak your language, and you likely can’t speak Japanese

Japanese Toilets Will Spoil You

Ok, one of the BEST things about Japan has to be their toilets. From the airport to public restrooms, you will find some really great toilets to literally write home about! My absolute favorite that I didn’t realize until I got back home was the heated seats. It really does feel so nice to sit down on a toasty toilet in the middle of the night. There are also several bidet options, drying options and of course also “privacy” sounds/music for many public toilets. Make sure to have your phone handy though as you may need to translate some of the buttons if they aren’t obvious. I have found myself stuff with the water on, not knowing how to turn it off! All of that said, you will also still find squat toilet options in most public bathrooms. They typically have a sign on the door indicating what type of toilet you can expect. 

Get an e-SIM For Your Phone

If you haven’t tried an e-SIM yet, you need to get on the wagon. They are SO easy to use, super affordable and available all over the world. For my recently 2 week trip, I used a 10 GB e-SIM card which allowed me to have data access wherever I went. While there is often free Wi-Fi around major cities, often the log-in screen is only in Japanese which makes it challenging to login quickly. Get $3 off your first purchase at AIRLO using my code: KARILY0402

Stay at Ryokan At Least Once

One of the coolest Japanese cultural experiences I can recommend is to stay in a ryokan. A ryokan is basically traditional Japanese inns. While they come in many forms these days including a super traditional ryokan where you sleep on the tatami mats, you can also opt for ones that do have more “western” beds. I have stayed in all various forms and personally I love being able to plop down in an actual bed, but for a one night experience I would recommend trying the super traditional way as well. 

As part of the experience, you might find that you have a traditional kaiseki meal for dinner or breakfast, you might also have no private shower in your room or  have to take your shoes off at the hotel entrance. It is so fun and cool to see Japanese locals having their dinner or breakfast in the provided yukata (robe in the room) and wearing the slippers. I find this to be one of the most immersive cultural experiences you can have in Japan and well worth the price tag. (Shockingly they are usually quite a bit more expensive than western style hotels).

Japan is Not THAT Expensive

Japan has a reputation of being an excessively expensive country. While it is definitely more expensive than it’s other Asian counterparts, it is also not as pricey as some places in Europe! There are ways to reduce your expenses quite easily. One recommendation to mix up accomodation options – stay in a traditional ryokan, but also stay in chain hotels like Tokyu Stay. We had a great room at Tokyu Stay with a washer/dryer in our room for less than $80 a night. There are plenty of small shops for meals that will run you $5-10 a meal, while more traditional kaiseki meals will cost more. The biggest expense tends to be transport between cities, so that is why it is important to price it out in advance and check for internal flights and getting the JR Pass.

Do NOT Lose (or Keep) Your Hotel Key Card

Traditional hotels still use actual keys, so those are much easier to keep track of and not loose. If you are worried about losing one, you can drop it off with reception before you go out for the day. 

Japan Trains Run VERY Timely

While I can’t say that Japanese trains run on time always because I have experienced delays with them, overwhelmingly they do run on a very tight schedule with very little disturbances. This is great as long as you are early, but it’s tough when you are running late! Always plan for delays in the train station and arrive with plenty of time.

Check for Seasonal Festivals

Regardless of when you visit Japan, there is sure to be some type of festival happening. These are often the best places to fully immerse yourself into the culture. For example, the cherry blossoms in the spring often have many festivals that accompany it, which can be quite fun. In Sapporo, there is an Autumn Festival in September that brings in tons of amazing food options every day for visitors to sample. 

Bring Snacks With You

Whether it is a bus or train journey, do not plan on food being available. There are no dining cars on trains regardless how many hours they are. We found out the hard way that we needed to always have water and snacks with us because options were not always available. Shockingly though, you can eat and drink on the long distance trains, just make sure to take all of your trash with you.

Tap Water is Safe to Drink

One of the best things about travelling in Japan is that the tap water is safe to drink. I loved not having to purchase water bottles all the time or worry about water being bad quality. I even drank from a mountain spring in Rishiri Island that was crisp and cold and so delicious. Bring you recyclable water bottle and fill up in the hotels every day instead of buying more plastic. 

Public Space & Japanese Etiquette

Japan has a concept called “ma” or personal space. Respect it, especially in crowded places with lots of people. Many of these etiquette rules are unspoken, but if you take time to look around you, you will notice that the Japanese people strictly adhere to them. Again, one of the best Japan travel tips I can provide is to look around you and follow what the locals are doing! 

Wear Your Bag In Front on Crowded Trains

In places like Paris or New York, you might see people wearing their backpacks on their front on busy trains, but in Japan this is not for safety as much as it is a respect for fellow passengers. When you wear your bag on the front you are making sure that you are not accidentally hitting other people. This culture is one that is very fond of respect for others and I just love this example!

Safety in Japan

Overall I feel VERY safe in Japan at all hours of the day and night. Trains can get super crowded and you will see people wearing their bags in front like I mentioned above, however that is not necessarily for safety as it might be in other cities. All of that said, I would still be aware of your belongings when in crowded public places and wear your mobile on a strap like this one to make sure it isn’t snatched!

Use Google Maps for Train Travel

If you don’t already use Google Maps, one of my top Japan travel tips is to download it now! One of the coolest features of Google maps is that it will tell you how to walk to a train station, which train to get on and even which exit to look for when you arrive to the destination train stations! However it is important to note that oftentimes your internet may not work in the subway stations, so it is a good idea to have it all loaded before you get underground. 

Expect Lines at Restaurants

Dietary restrictions are challenging.

In Tokyo you can often manage with dietary restrictions more easily, but once you leave the big city, it can often be quite challenging to deal with dietary restrictions. I personally am allergic to MSG, which meant asking everywhere if I could eat the food prepared. For the most part, most chef’s knew instantly whether they used it or not. In the more rural parts of Japan in the far north of Hokkaido, I ran into a few more challenges. If you are a strict vegetarian, it is also a bit cumbersome to find food that does not include any fish sauce as it seems to be included in a ton. Just take your time and ask around as there are often places that can cater to your needs. 

An International Drivers License is Required in Japan

If you plan to hire a car and self drive during your visit to Japan, make sure you acquire an International Driver’s license before you leave home. If you are in the US, this is easily obtained at AAA for around $20 in one day. This is just an additional piece of paper that says that yes, your license is for driving and you are able to drive outside of your home country. 

Japanese Wait for the Walking Sign

Just like in Germany, for the most part Japanese people do not jaywalk or cross until the walking sign is illuminated. I have seen a few people here and there cut across the road or go before the walk sign is lit up, but by far the general rule is that you wait patiently on the sidewalk!

Try All the Drinks, But Don’t Expect Much More than Coke

In Japan you will quickly notice that the only western drink you can purchase by and large is Coca Cola and not even diet, just regular coke. I was so surprised when our Japanese exchange student had never had a Sprite, but after my recent visit I was reminded why – it’s tough to come by! Only occasionally did I see a Sprite in a convenience store and almost never in a vending machine. Overall, you will be presented with a ton of drinks that are only Japanese!

Also, I found out after much sampling and discussion with our Japanese hosts – you will never find sweetened tea in the vending machines unless it is Chinese or American. They do not put sugar in their green tea at all. I purchased MANY tea varieties looking for a sweet option, with absolutely no luck!

Buy From ALL the Vending Machines

One of my top Japan travel tips includes buying stuff from the vending machines. I just love the vending machines in Japan. And I love that you can purchase almost anything in the world from them. At one of my onsen visits, they had a vending machine with underwear (new!), razors, earbuds and more. We saw a vending machine selling frozen ramen which would be the perfect take out food if you lived there. You will of course find drinks machines everywhere you go as well. My favorite one of the entire country has to be the “cake in a can” vending machine in Sapporo. The cake was amazing as is the concept. It was pricey, but worth it at least once. 

Another great one to look out for and try is a coffee vending machine. You can usually adjust how strong you want the coffee, how much sugar and how much milk. It is so fun to just pay 100 yen and have a hot coffee. Additionally, on most regular machines you can look for the signs that say hot/cold as some machines dispense BOTH hot and cold drinks. You want a hot tea, but your friend wants a cold drink. You got it. Seriously, these machines are the best and one of my favorite things to check out while wandering around towns!

Japan is a country with a rich culture and history, so embracing its traditions and customs can really enhance your travel experience.

There really is no “best time” to visit. There are distinct seasons, each offering unique experiences, so you do not have to only go during the high season of summer (or during the cherry blossom season in spring!). The colorful foliage in fall is worth a trip as is seeing the country blanketed in snow! Wherever you go, have fun and enjoy all the differences that you are sure to find!

MORE TRAVEL AROUND JAPAN

We hope you enjoyed these Japan travel tips! For more travel around Japan, see the links below:

• 3 week Classic Japan Itinerary in Photos: Tokyo, Kyoto, Snow Monkeys & More
• Get off the Beaten Path in Hokkaido: Rishiri & Rebun Islands
• The Best Food in Japan That You MUST Try!

If You Enjoyed This Post, Sign Up To Receive Posts By Email or…

• Join us on  Facebook  for regular updates and related articles
• Check us out on  Instagram  to see what we are up to in photos
• Follow us on  Twitter  for links to great travel articles curated just for you
• Or share this post with others by pinning on Pinterest!

We’re sorry, this site is currently experiencing technical difficulties. Please try again in a few moments. Exception: request blocked

Take the Quiz: Find the Best State for You »

What's the best state for you ».

Japan Visitors Exceed 3 Million for 2nd Straight Month, Tourism Agency Says

FILE PHOTO: Visitors take selfie photos under an early-flowering Ookanzakura cherry blossoms in full bloom at Ueno Park in Tokyo, Japan March 8, 2024. REUTERS/Issei Kato/File Photo

TOKYO (Reuters) - Japan welcomed more than 3 million visitors for a second straight month in April, official data showed on Wednesday, setting the stage for a potential record year for tourism.

The number of foreign visitors for business and leisure was 3.04 million last month, edging down from the monthly record of 3.08 million achieved in March, data from the Japan National Tourism Organization (JNTO) showed.

Arrivals in April were up 56% from the prior year and 4% higher than in 2019, before the COVID-19 pandemic shut global borders. Visitors from France, Italy, and the Middle East rose to record levels in April for any single month.

The yen's slide to a 34-year low has made Japan a bargain destination for foreign visitors, with arrivals set to blow past the annual record of 31.9 million seen in 2019.

While the surge in arrivals is good news for Japan's economy, it has caused frictions with locals. Complaints of litter and illegal parking caused local officials to erect a barrier this month to block a popular photo spot of Japan's iconic Mt. Fuji.

Trail restrictions and a new 2,000 yen ($12.79) fee will go into effect for Mt. Fuji climbers this summer after a rise in pollution and accidents during last year's hiking season.

Visitors from Mainland China, Japan's biggest tourist market before the pandemic, exceeded 500,000 in April for the first time since January 2020 but were still 27% below the level in 2019.

(Reporting by Rocky Swift; Editing by Subhranshu Sahu)

Copyright 2024 Thomson Reuters .

Join the Conversation

Tags: Japan

America 2024

Health News Bulletin

Stay informed on the latest news on health and COVID-19 from the editors at U.S. News & World Report.

Sign in to manage your newsletters »

Sign up to receive the latest updates from U.S News & World Report and our trusted partners and sponsors. By clicking submit, you are agreeing to our Terms and Conditions & Privacy Policy .

You May Also Like

The 10 worst presidents.

U.S. News Staff Feb. 23, 2024

Cartoons on President Donald Trump

Feb. 1, 2017, at 1:24 p.m.

Photos: Obama Behind the Scenes

April 8, 2022

Photos: Who Supports Joe Biden?

March 11, 2020

Flag Display Rattles SCOTUS Experts

Lauren Camera May 17, 2024

Will Trump Testify in His Own Trial?

Laura Mannweiler May 17, 2024

Viral House Spat Shows Chaotic Congress

Aneeta Mathur-Ashton May 17, 2024

QUOTES: Trump on Gun Control Policy

Cecelia Smith-Schoenwalder May 17, 2024

Leading Indicators: Economy Is Softening

Tim Smart May 17, 2024

Key Moments From Cohen Cross-Examination

Laura Mannweiler May 16, 2024

The Economic Times daily newspaper is available online now.

Delays in schengen visa appointment prompt indians to change course to georgia, japan.

For the third consecutive year, delays in Schengen visa appointments have led Indian travelers preparing for their summer vacations to explore alternative destinations. Industry executives note a growing trend of Indian holidaymakers turning to countries like Georgia, Australia, and Japan, which offer simplified visa procedures. Particularly noteworthy is Georgia's e-visa system. According to Rajeev Kale, President of Holidays at Thomas Cook (India), demand for Georgia has skyrocketed by an impressive 600% year-on-year.

Read More News on

Indian IT industry’s love affair with H-1B visas may be over

Why PE biggies want to furiously snack on Haldiram’s

What’s preventing India from achieving USD100 billion textile exports by 2030

14,000 PIN codes, 6,500 franchisees: A courier major is bulking up for e-commerce

A Bitter hacker, a one-line mail: How Pak, China are beaten at their own game

Blinkit’s all-out assault on Q-commerce worry shareholders. Here are answers to their questions.

Find this comment offensive?

Choose your reason below and click on the Report button. This will alert our moderators to take action

Reason for reporting:

Your Reason has been Reported to the admin.

To post this comment you must

Log In/Connect with:

Fill in your details:

Will be displayed

Will not be displayed

Share this Comment:

Uh-oh this is an exclusive story available for selected readers only..

Worry not. You’re just a step away.

Prime Account Detected!

It seems like you're already an ETPrime member with

Login using your ET Prime credentials to enjoy all member benefits

Log out of your current logged-in account and log in again using your ET Prime credentials to enjoy all member benefits.

To read full story, subscribe to ET Prime

₹34 per week

Billed annually at ₹2499 ₹1749

Super Saver Sale - Flat 30% Off

On ET Prime Membership

Unlock this story and enjoy all members-only benefits.

Offer Exclusively For You

Save up to Rs. 700/-

ON ET PRIME MEMBERSHIP

Get 1 Year Free

With 1 and 2-Year ET prime membership

Get Flat 40% Off

Then ₹ 1749 for 1 year

ET Prime at ₹ 49 for 1 month

6th Anniversary Offer

Get flat 20% off on ETPrime

90 Days Prime access worth Rs999 unlocked for you

Exclusive Economic Times Stories, Editorials & Expert opinion across 20+ sectors

Stock analysis. Market Research. Industry Trends on 4000+ Stocks

​Get 1 Year Complimentary Subscription of TOI+ worth Rs.799/-​

Stories you might be interested in

• Media & Industry
• Meetings & Events
• Select Language 简体中文 繁體中文（香港） 繁體中文（臺灣） India (English) Bahasa Indonesia 한국어 ภาษาไทย Tiếng Việt Singapore (English) Philippines (English) Malaysia (English) Australia/New Zealand (English) Français Deutsch Italiano Español United Kingdom (English) Nordic countries（English） Canada (English) Canada (Français) United States (English) Mexico (español) Português العربية Japan(日本語) Global (English)
• India (English)
• Bahasa Indonesia
• Singapore (English)
• Philippines (English)
• Malaysia (English)
• Australia/New Zealand (English)
• United Kingdom (English)
• Nordic countries（English）
• Canada (English)
• Canada (Français)
• United States (English)
• Mexico (español)
• Global (English)
• Fujiyoshida
• Shimonoseki
• Ishigaki Island
• Miyako Island
• Kerama Island
• Tokyo Island
• Koka & Shigaraki
• Hida Takayama
• Ginza, Nihonbashi
• Beppu & Yufuin (Onsen)
• Ginzan Onsen
• Nagasaki Islands

• Kumano Kodo
• Shikoku Karst
• Amami Oshima
• Hachimantai
• Omihachiman
• Aizuwakamatsu

• Diving in Japan
• Skiing in Japan
• Seasonal Flowers in Japan
• Sustainable Outdoors
• Off the Beaten Track in Japan
• Scenic Spots
• World Heritage
• Home Stays & Farm Stays

• Japanese Gardens
• Japanese Crafts
• Temple Stays
• Heritage Stays
• Festivals and Events
• Theater in Japan
• Japanese Tea Ceremony
• Cultural Experiences in Japan
• Culture in Japan

• Local Cuisine Eastern Japan
• Local Cuisine Western Japan
• Local Street Food
• Japan's Local Ekiben
• Japanese Whisky
• Vegetarian and Vegan Guide
• Sushi in Japan Guide
• Japanese Sake Breweries

• Art Museums
• Architecture
• Performing Arts
• Art Festivals
• Japanese Anime and Comics
• Japanese Ceramics
• Local Crafts

• Scenic Night Views
• Natural Wonders
• Theme Parks
• Samurai & Ninja
• Iconic Architecture

• Wellness Travel in Japan
• Japanese Ryokan Guide
• A Guide to Stargazing in Japan
• Relaxation in Japan
• Forest Bathing (Shinrin-yoku)

• Experiences in Japan
• Enjoy my Japan
• National Parks
• Japan's Local Treasures
• Japan Heritage
• Snow Like No Other
• Wonder Around Japan

• Visa Information
• Getting to Japan
• Airport Access
• COVID-19: Practical Information for Traveling to Japan
• Anime Tourism
• Countryside Stays
• Accessible Tourism
• Hokkaido Great Outdoors
• Scenic World Heritage in Tohoku
• Shikoku’s Nature and Traditions
• Southern Kyushu by Rail

• Traveling by Rail
• How to Travel by Train and Bus
• JR Rail Passes
• Scenic Railways
• Renting a Car
• Sustainable Travel in Japan
• Travel Brochures
• Useful Apps
• Online Reservation Sites
• Eco-friendly Accommodation
• Luxury Accommodations
• Traveling With a Disability
• Hands-free Travel
• How to Book a Certified Tour Guide
• Volunteer Guides
• Tourist Information Center

• Japanese Manners
• Spring in Japan
• Summer in Japan
• Autumn in Japan
• Winter in Japan
• Cherry Blossom Forecast
• Autumn Leaves Forecast

• Japan Visitor Hotline
• Travel Insurance in Japan
• Japan Safe Travel Information
• Accessibility in Japan
• Vegetarian Guide
• Muslim Travelers
• Safety Tips

• JAPAN Monthly Web Magazine
• Arts & Cultures
• Nature & Outdoor
• Festivals & Events
• Insider Blog
• Things to do
• Local Guides
• Food & drink
• Traditional
• Hokuriku Shinetsu

My Favorites

${v.desc | trunc(25)}

Planning a Trip to Japan?

Share your travel photos with us by hashtagging your images with #visitjapanjp

Things to Do Discover the full range of amazing things to see and do across Japan

• Things To Do

Find inspiration for your Japan vacation, from sightseeing in the city and cultural immersion in the countryside to top picks and suggested itineraries

Explore by interest.

Ogasawara Islands (UNESCO)

Take a trip to the Galapagos Islands of Asia

Hiroshima Peace Memorial (UNESCO)

A structural reminder of a painful past

Antiques & Flea Markets in Japan

Setagaya Boroichi Market—Tokyo

Top Recommendations

Itineraries

Onsen in Tohoku

Castles in Kanto

Please Choose Your Language

Browse the JNTO site in one of multiple languages

Alpha Onlineへ

Club Alphaは購読者専用エリアです。ログインしてご利用ください。 詳しくはこちら

• 現在ログインしていません
• Video Lectures
• Listening & Speaking
• 英文記事読 み上げ音声
• Describe This!
• 留学生Lillianの教えて！日本のコト
• Error Corrector
• Club Alpha Top

Samarkand (Uzbekistan)

ウズベキスタン　サマルカンド

このコンテンツは購読者会員限定です。

定期購読すると全てのコンテンツが ご利用になれます。

定期購読している方、 メルマガ会員の方はこちら

Alpha Online ログイン

初回ログインの手順は こちら をご確認ください。

ID・PW・Passコードをお持ちの方

パスワードをお忘れですか?

Alpha Passコード

※Fujisan以外でご購読の方は初回にメルマガ会員登録を行い、ログイン時にID・パスワード・Passコードの入力が必要です。

紙面2面の下部に記載され、毎月更新されます。

メルマガ会員へのご登録 ※新聞を購読していなくても登録できます

メルマガ会員になると、毎週の見どころを紹介するメルマガが届くほか、Alpha Onlineの英文記事を月5本までお読みいただけます。

※Fujisanマガジンサービスの提携サイトにてご登録となります