Traditional Culture Encyclopedia - Hotel accommodation - Sesame Tourism in Japan: What should be paid attention to in Japan's free travel and self-help tour?

Sesame Tourism in Japan: What should be paid attention to in Japan's free travel and self-help tour?

1. All vehicles in Japan drive on the left. The escalator in Kanto goes right to Zuo Li, while the escalator in Kansai goes left and stands right, but other than that, for example, Kansai still goes left when taking the stairs.

2. Many subway and tram station names are written in pseudonyms instead of Chinese characters; Please find out the pronunciation of Japanese pseudonyms at the station where you need to get off or transfer, and it is best to know the writing of pseudonyms.

Note that domestic tourists may sometimes become obstacles because they can read Chinese characters. For example, if you take Osaka Express from Kyoto, you need to get off and change at a light rail, but you only know that light rail is your "Dan Lu". In fact, the voice notification at Awaji Station is "Awaji Road" and the platform is "ぁわじ", so it is easy to miss the station.

There is a place where you can throw money and make a wish in the shrine or temple. If you don't know how much to put in, put in a 5-yuan coin, because 5 yuan = ごぇん =ご.

Japan's garbage classification is very meticulous and strict, resulting in basically no garbage bins in streets and scenic spots. Please be prepared to transport all the garbage back to the hotel every day.

If you see someone taking pictures in front or at the scenic spot, please stop and wait for the other person to finish. When you take pictures, others will do the same and give each other courtesy.

6. Try to avoid physical contact. Japanese people are very sensitive to private space. When they meet by chance, remember to say "すみません".

7. Japanese also chat, eat and drink on the subway or tram. If you really have these needs, don't be too formal, but be careful not to affect others and try to eat and drink gracefully.

8. Please keep your mobile phone silent in Japan. I've never heard a cell phone ring.