As a tourist in Tokyo there is already a lot to see and do. However, to see a more traditional side of Japan with a more local flavor, many tourists travel from Kanto to Kansai and go from Tokyo to Osaka, Japan’s second largest city. If you would like to make the trip from Tokyo to Osaka, there are many transportation options available. READ MORE
Towering skyscrapers, countless Michelin-rated restaurants, and a public transport system that can’t be beat. Tokyo has always had just about everything and anything a city lover could ever want except for free WiFi. While it may be good to travel without Internet for a few days, allowing yourself to get “lost in translation,” it’s likely that cutting the proverbial digital umbilical cord will begin to take its toll as you start to crave all the apps you left behind and the Japanese-specific apps that make travel oh-so-much easier. If what we’ve described is a little too uncomfortable to imagine (or sounds absolutely terrifying), then we suggest you take the necessary measures of obtaining access to a Japanese WiFi network READ MORE
When traveling in Japan, staying connected is key. Whether you’re navigating the city, using translation apps, booking reservations, or just keeping up with social media, reliable mobile data is essential. Many tourists rely on data roaming, but it often comes with high fees or unpredictable service, leaving you scrambling to find a better option.
This article is here to help you find the best mobile data solution for your trip. We’ll focus on coverage and convenience so you can make an informed choice that keeps you connected without the stress. READ MORE
Toothbrush. Check. Underwear. Check. Hairdryer…. Wait, would your hairdryer even work in Japan? Packing is, inevitably, the worst part about traveling. Nobody likes to do it, but everybody has to yet we always leave it until the very last minute. There is procrastination and then there is running around trying to locate the “safe place” you hid your passport while the taxi is waiting outside to take you to the airport. If you’re headed to Japan, but are stuck in the packing blues, your life has gotten a little easier with our essential tips on what to pack for Japan and our downloadable Japan packing list. READ MORE
For foreigners moving to Japan or staying long term, getting portable data service through a smartphone is crucial to daily life yet signing up for a cell phone contract can be one of the biggest hurdles when you first arrive in the country. To help you choose the best Japan phone rental option to fit your needs, we broke down the most common methods foreigners use to stay connected during their long-term stay. READ MORE
Planning a trip to Japan? Whether you’re using Google Maps to find your way around, translating menus, or posting photos, staying connected is important. But how much mobile data will you actually need during your time here?
In Japan, free WiFi is hard to come by, and SIM cards can be a hassle to set up if you’re not familiar with the system. Plus, picking the wrong data plan could leave you scrambling for WiFi hotspots or dealing with high roaming fees.
This guide will help you figure out exactly how much data you need so you can enjoy your trip without worrying about running out of data. By the end, you’ll know what plan works best for you and where to get it.
Konnichiwa everyone (^_^)／
In this series of posts, we are going to introduce handpicked Japanese Ryokans of the qualities.
We hope these posts help to find your favorite Japan.
The first pick is “Kajikaso” from club Ichinoyado
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