What do you need to bring when traveling to Japan? What common sense do you need?

Matters needing attention in traveling to Japan:

1. According to the customs regulations, it is necessary to go through customs formalities to bring high-grade goods such as cameras into the country, and the maximum amount is RMB 6,000 and USD 5,000.

When traveling, please take a durable and light suitcase with you, which contains identification marks, passports, coins, jewels and other valuables or keeps them in the free safe in the hotel room. Do not store them in hotel rooms, suitcases, cars, or keep them. Please bring enough film (and put it in your carry-on bag for security check.

Please take necessary medicines and spare medicines with you during the journey. ?

Japanese cars drive to the opposite right and pass on the left. Traffic regulations require vehicles with green lights to pass through intersections quickly, and pedestrians should strictly abide by traffic signals on the road.

Five, the hotel matters needing attention:

(1) Please take your hotel room card or hotel guide with you outside the hotel. You can write Chinese characters for communication.

(2) Tap water in Japan can be directly drunk in the hotel bathroom, and a small amount of tea is usually prepared in the room where drinking water is used to drinking hot water.

(3) I will pay for the TV channel in the Japanese hotel room (the red button on the remote control), and I will pay for this temporary cultural TV program in the hotel. ?

(4) Please note that once the refrigerator drinks in some Japanese hotel rooms are removed and put back, they will be charged automatically.

(5) Japanese hotels generally provide toothbrushes, toothpaste, toiletries and slippers. It is recommended to bring your own.

Extended data:

Japan travel recommendation

Mount Fuji: Mount Fuji is the highest peak in Japan.

Tokyo Tower: Located in Tokyo, completed at 1958. It is modeled after the Eiffel Tower in Paris, France, with a height of 333 meters. This tower is a pyramid with three colors: yellow, white and red.

Kinkaku Temple: Originally a villa of minister Xiyuan Temple, it was built in the 4th century A.D./KLOC-0, and was later owned by ashikaga yoshimitsu, the shogunate, and was extensively renovated and expanded. The first layer is the aristocratic style in Heian period, the second layer is the samurai style in Muromachi period, and the third layer is modeled after the "formal roof" in Tang Dynasty in China. In front of the temple is a garden centered on Jinghu Lake, and the splendid pavilions are reflected in Jinghu Lake, which is a representative landscape of Kyoto.

Silver Tower: The Silver Tower is located at the foot of Dongshan Mountain in Kyoto. It was built by Ashikaga Yoshimasa, the grandson of Muromachi shogunate general Ashikaga Yoshimitsu, in the shape of Kinkaku Temple on 1482. This is an exquisite two-story attic.

Tangzhaoti Temple: Located in Wujiao Street, Xijing, Naraku County, Japan, it was built in 759 by Jian Zhen, a monk of the Tang Dynasty in China.

Tianshou Pavilion in Osaka: Architecture in the Age of Antu Taoshan. There are precious historical materials about Catholicism in Tianshou Pavilion, which are of great historical value.

Asu Volcano: Toda Temple, Yandao Shrine, Ping An Shrine (in memory of Emperor Emperor Kanmu and Emperor Xiaoming, one of the must-see attractions in Kyoto), Nazhi Waterfall, Kiyomizu Temple, Dongxunfang, Sakurajima and Himeji City.

Tadashi: Or Imperial Tadashi, located on the man-made land in Tokyo Bay, southeast of Tokyo, is the newest entertainment center in Tokyo.

Sensoji Temple: Built in 628, it is the oldest temple in Tokyo. Tokugawa Ieyasu, a general in the Edo era, designated this place as a place of prayer for the shogunate.

Baishan Historical Village: An Example of Completely Preserving Japanese Tradition. This village lives by planting mulberry trees. Because the shape of the roof is very similar to the Japanese people's hands folded when they worship God, it is called "palm-folded house" or "triangle house".

References:

Baidu Encyclopedia-Japan