Traditional Culture Encyclopedia - Hotel accommodation - How to buy subway tickets in Japan?

How to buy subway tickets in Japan?

There are two ways to buy subway tickets in Japan:

(1) Buy tickets from the "automatic ticket vending machine" outside the subway entrance.

(2) Buy tickets from the "artificial window" outside the subway entrance.

How to use the automatic ticket vending machine in Japanese subway (LCD screen and touch screen selection);

1. First, select "subway ticket type".

A: Air ticket (きっぷ)

B: You can change a different route ticket (contact ticket).

One-day ticket (one-day bus ticket)

D: It is equivalent to PASMO (SUICA) in China.

2. There is a road map above the ticket vending machine, indicating the fare to each station:

A: Choose the fare.

B: Choose the number of tickets.

C: You can put coins into the slot, insert paper money from the slot and insert IC card from the slot of IC card.

D: confirm and buy tickets.

Extended data:

Development history

predecessor

The predecessor of Tokyo Metro Company was the Imperial Capital High-speed Traffic Camp (also known as the Metro Camp) established in 194 1 year according to the Imperial Capital High-speed Traffic Camp Law; The battle route is commonly known as the camp line). Prior to this, two underground railway lines were originally built and operated by the first two companies, Tokyo Underground Railway and Tokyo High-speed Railway. After that, the government came forward to integrate, first operated each other through the routes of both parties, and finally merged the two companies through the acquisition of shares, and cooperated with Tokyo and other private railway operators at that time to jointly invest, forming a special transportation legal person-"camp".

Post-war period

The newly established Tokyo Metropolitan Government intends to abolish the battalion and take over the subway in an all-round way. However, at that time, the Ministry of Transport (now the Ministry of Land, Infrastructure, Transport and Tourism) thought that Tuantuan subway was a highly public utility funded by the state and needed for post-war revival, so it should exist. On April 1 2004, in response to the reform of administrative organization, it was formally incorporated (by the government and Tokyo * * *) and renamed as its current name (the business line was renamed accordingly), with the goal of realizing complete privatization in 2007.