🚌 Transportation in Japan
In Tokyo, passengers usually board buses from the front, while in many rural areas people often board from the back.
🎒Drop your bags and enjoy your adventure!
The service is available only in Japanese, but you can store your luggage in a locker and have it sent to your accommodation or hotel, where you can pick it up later.
Guest Travel Services (Experiences & Local Guides)
🗻Beginner’s Guide: Tokyo to Mt. Fuji Day Trip
🇯🇵 Japanese Customs
1. Shoe Etiquette
As a part of Japanese custom, we kindly ask you to remove your shoes before entering.
2. Public Behavior
On trains and buses, it is good manners to avoid talking on the phone and to remain quiet.
People always line up in an orderly fashion at stations and bus stops, so please wait for your turn.
3. Garbage Separation
Rules vary by region, but common categories include “burnable,” “non-burnable,” and recyclables such as glass bottles, cans, and PET bottles.
4. Quiet Hours
Please keep noise and loud conversations to a minimum, especially after 10:00 p.m.
Japanese houses often have thin walls, so keeping quiet is important to avoid disturbing neighbors.