Japan Travel Guide: Tokyo Japanese BB airsoft guns shop: Hot Tokyo Tour
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Japan has four distinct seasons and enjoys a relatively mild and temperate climate, with the exception of Hokkaido to the north, and the subtropical area of Okinawa to the south. Each season has its own characteristics, with the highest precipitation in most areas falling during the rainy season, which runs approximately from mid June to the end of July. June is the official start of the rainy season, with conditions gradually becoming more humid and rainy in the steamy month of July when temperatures can soar into the high 90’s daily with almost 100% humidity. For those who plan to travel to Japan in the summer, an extended visit to Hokkaido in the north which is mercifully spared a rainy season is a welcome break from the heat of Honshu and the other major islands. Many Japanese living in the Tokyo area also take weekend getaways to the nearby mountains of Chubu or Tohoku to escape the relentless heat. In addition to the rain and sweltering temperatures of summer, the months of August and early September are also considered typhoon season, when high pressure systems formed in the tropical areas of the western pacific ocean occasionally strike Japan’s southern regions, inflicting torrential rain and strong wind.
The arrival of Autumn in late September usually brings drier conditions and a drop in temperatures. In addition to Spring , the months of October and November are possibly the best time to visit Japan, as most days are clear and warm, and the famous Fall colors that make an appearance are beautiful to behold. Despite the cold temperatures winter in Tokyo and it’s outlined regions can also be considered a relatively pleasant time of year, as most days are clear and brisk, with rain or snow falling only occasionally. It’s also an excellent season to visit one of the numerous onsens located throughout the Japanese countryside that accommodate the winter crowd. There are few greater pleasures than sipping sake in a hot spring bath situated among white covered hills as snow gently falls around you. For those who enjoy various winter sports, the northern regions of Honshu island such as Nagano and Hakuba which receive heavy snow fall are also popular destinations for skiers and snowboarders. If you’d like to take a break from the cold you might consider a week or two in Japan’s southern most island of Okinawa, where winter temperatures are comparable to those found in Hawaii. Spring has been toted as being the best time of year to be in Japan by most travel guide books, and for good reason. The temperatures are warm but not hot, and rainfall is sparse, with only occasional showers falling in late evening. The first week of April also brings with it the famous cherry blossom season that is one of the most magical times of year in Japan, with many cherry blossom viewing events and festivals taking place throughout the country.
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lance attenbrow enjoys traditional japnese food in the japanese dining bar in tokyo
Help answer the question about Travel to Japan
what is a good book to help with preparing to travel to japan?
i will be traveling to japan in early april '07 and i was trying to find a good book about japan to help me prepare for the trip. this is my first international trip. in the past, i have used the dummies books (i.e., hawaii for dummies, etc) and they have been very helpful, however, they do not make one for japan. i went to the book store and i was able to find a couple good books on customs and etiquette of japan, as well as, a basic japanese phrase book. i guess i'm looking for more of a travel guide book (i.e., where to stay, tips on getting around, best cherry blossom sites, etc)….frommers makes a book, but was hoping there was something simpler out there (like the dummies books). i should also mention that i will be spending my time in tokyo. thanks for your help.
About Author
Jim Sherard is the author of “Land of the Rising Sun, A Guide to Living and Working in Japan”, which can be found at: http://www.escapeartist.com/e_Books/Living_and_Working_in_Japan/Living_and_Working_in_Japan.html
Find out who's coming on tour to Japan, call the promotions and tour managers and offer your services free for about a year while you gain contacts and experience. Maybe later you can start charging. If you don't live in Japan and expect them to take you along, forget it. Most everyone in that industry speaks English anyway so you'd just be more dead weight on the ride.
it's a free world. you can wear whatever you like. if japanese people have a problem with what you're wearing they wouldn't say it anyways
Cheapest way would be to swim. Just go south until you see a big round island. Can;t miss it.
you can probably extend or change your status. Ask US embassy in Japan about that. Most places in Asia doesn't require visa, usually when you arrive, they will give you visa. But if you want to go to China or Dubai call the embassy to inquire about getting a visa.
thanks for posting this
@whiteswan54 What are you talking about – this is normal speaking speed – listen to American newsreaders if u want to hear dickheads speaking at warp speed for no other reason than to make it impossible for listeners to think about what they are hearing. – I hate American newsreaders. they dont even pause at the end of a sentence – its as if they have to get through an entire paragraph as fast as possible so they can go take a pee or sumpn!
It depends on which citizenship you have.
http://www.mofa.go.jp/j_info/visit/visa/02.html
You are so dumb lasallian1996 its unbelievable.
Guys.. no offense but please check out my channel. I made a Japan Travel Guide. Thanks!
what if you dont have a closet?
Hahah true, she’s giving so much information in a short time that almost no one want to listen, show me geishas instead
If you go on stand-by you can usually pick up a really cheap flight.
While in Japan you will need a minimum of $100 for accomodation, transport and meals.
There are plenty of cheap hotels, ryokans (traditional Japanese Inns), and hostels all over Japan. I booked a room in Tokyo for two people last week for 4800 Yen. Do a web search…
If you want to eat inexpensively in Japan it is very easy to do. There is no shortage of cheap noodle places where you can get a large bowl of noodles and sometimes rice for 400 yen. Cheaper still are bento boxes which you can get practically everywhere.
Beware of taxis and buying drinks in bars and restaurants. They are way overpriced. Most expensive of all are rock melons on sale in supermarkets which are priced at 35,000 Yen!!
you will find a bloody body in your closet hanging there haunting you and will kill you and ur family and if u want to stop this just sends this to 6 videos in 30 mins
(i don’t believe in this, but ill have nightmare if i don’t do it)
Flying is the cheapest way.
Talk to the American Embassy if you are in trouble.
cheapest way travel in japan
sleep in subway train, station
camp out by the sea
rent a van / truck and sleep on it as group
*** don't be a sucker ***
don't get cheat by chinese / korean or other ethnic jap wanna be.
stay away from hotel/motel/guest house
eat noodle and good snack .. vendors sell from car or side walk.
stay away from sushi bar / restaurant
stay away from bars , if you single could see yourself wake up some where with a missing kidney !!!
or worst girl could see yourself having sex on internet cd / sell
stay away from voluntary host , too friendly folks
could see yourself wake up in hospital missing a liver !!!
take shower at pay location
I guess she liked the underwear huh?
Thanks so much