As the saying goes, "When in Rome, do as the Romans do". What are the customs in Japan?

As the saying goes, "When in Rome, do as the Romans do". What are the customs in Japan? 1. Trams and buses in Japan also have special seats for the elderly, the sick and the disabled, and trams have special trains for women. Please have a good look before you sit down.

2. Japan (except Osaka) always stands on the left when taking the escalator, leaving the right side for those who are impatient to climb, and the road is also driven on the left (Osaka Station is on the right).

3. In many public facilities such as trams and libraries in Japan, "talking by mobile phone" is not allowed, and the mobile phone should be turned off in hospitals.

Many streets in Japan have "No Smoking" signs, restaurants have "smoking areas" and "non-smoking areas", and many public facilities have smoking rooms or smoking corners. People who smoke must see clearly and can't violate the rules.

In Japan, you should take a shower before taking a bath in a public bath, and then take a bath in a big bath. Rinse the equipment and seats after the shower, and throw the towels into the recycling bin after use.

6. After eating in fast food restaurants or cafes such as KFC in Japan, clean up the garbage such as mop cups and put them in the tableware recycling counter. People who leave kitchen utensils in their seats can be regarded as lacking common sense and public morality, because people who come later will have no time to eat.

Note: After eating in KFC and McDonald's, ice water should be poured into the specific position of the recycling counter, water cups and food residues should be poured into the trash can, and trays should be stacked on the recycling table. You can't have rubbish on your dining table.

7. In Japan, after friends and colleagues get together, the bills should be shared to ensure that the accounts are clear.

8. If you are taken care of by Japanese friends in Japan, you should send small gifts and cards on holidays. For example: being slapped in the face during the Spring Festival, dancing in summer, being slapped at the end of the year and so on.

In Japan, it is considered impolite and even insulting to pay for Taiwan Province. If you give money to Japanese Taiwan Province, it may cause misunderstanding, and many people may run after you and return your money. If someone else helps you and thinks you have to pay for Taiwan Province, it is better to send a small gift.

10. In Japan, it is considered inappropriate to eat while walking. Many people think it is impolite to eat on the train or in public places. But there are exceptions, such as eating ice cream or cones in the street.