Traditional Culture Encyclopedia - Tourist attractions - Is it feasible for a person who can't speak Japanese or English to travel to Japan alone?

Is it feasible for a person who can't speak Japanese or English to travel to Japan alone?

No problem. How bad is your English? You should have some simple words, such as I want to buy this, two. It is enough to understand this. Some time ago, I just went to the free trip during the cherry blossom period, but it was only two people. I have CET-4, and I have no pressure at all. Simple communication is not a problem. Basic services in big cities like Osaka and Tokyo are very good. For example, the Oda emergency service center in Shinjuku, Tokyo is equipped with Chinese staff, and some brands in big shopping places are equipped with Chinese shopping guides. The most important thing is that rail transit is developed. You can take the rail transit to any scenic spot, even a small place, and you know more than 99% of the stop signs. A watermelon card is enough. The only drawback is that poor English may cost a lot of transportation fees, and there are many single-day tickets or packages on Japanese rail transit, which you may not describe clearly, so try to make a good strategy in advance. There is also a small place, such as Hakone-CHO, where the English of shops selling things is poor and they can only rely on translation tools or gestures. However, in the famous shopping malls and eating places in downtown areas, the English pronunciation of waiters is very accurate. I suggest that if you want to travel freely, you should enjoy yourself and experience the culture there. If you go alone, you can spend more time doing raiders in advance, absolutely.