Traditional Culture Encyclopedia - Tourist attractions - How to exchange Japanese yen for going to Japan?

How to exchange Japanese yen for going to Japan?

In order to facilitate the shopping of tourists from China, Japanese local banks have successively set up machines supporting change exchange and foreign currency purchase in tourist attractions that do not support credit card and mobile phone payment.

Most of the yen cash directly withdrawn from banks in China or Japanese ATMs is 10000 denomination, and the troublesome change greatly reduces the consumption desire of China tourists. In order to solve this problem, local cities in Japan have set up change machines and foreign currency buying machines in tourist attractions.

Agricultural and sideline products in Japan are more expensive than those in China, but many tourist attractions in Japan are free to enter. Japanese taxis start at two kilometers, and 40 yuan RMB. You'd better take the bus when traveling.

Extended data:

The Japanese monetary unit "_" (Japanese yen) was established on June 27th, 187 1 year (May, Meiji 4 10) to replace the quarter binary gold at that time. At that time, the Meiji government promulgated the "Regulations on New Currency", which stipulated that the new currency should adopt the gold standard, with the round as the unit, and 1 yen is equivalent to 1.500 mg of pure gold, with coins and cents, and 100% can be exchanged for 1 yen.

According to textual research, the word "Japanese yen" originated from Hong Kong, because the local people first changed the silver dollar from an adjective into a quantifier and engraved the word "Hong Kong dollar" on the locally produced silver dollar. This change spread from Hong Kong to Japan and became the name of the local currency.

20 19 On April 9, Japanese Finance Minister Taro Aso officially announced that he would change the pattern of banknotes in the first half of 2024, and introduce new banknotes of 1000 yen, 5,000 yen and 1000 yen, with portraits of Shibusawa Eiichi, Miko Tsuda and Kitasato Shibasaburo printed on the front respectively.

Xinhuanet-Japanese media: Japanese tourists need not be afraid to set up currency exchange machines in China.