Buzz
- Mandatory documents include your passport, Korean visa, and other personal papers.
- Clothing: Select appropriate outfits based on the weather during each travel season.
- Footwear: Opt for the most suitable choice, such as sports shoes or low-heeled shoes, ideal for extensive movement.
- Personal items: Japanese hotels typically provide comprehensive amenities; however, you may consider bringing additional personal items based on your usage needs.
- Medications: Bring a personal medicine bag containing cold medicine, insect bite treatment, stomachache relief, antibiotics, motion sickness pills, personal bandages, and any specific medications for your conditions.
- Adapter (Plug Converter): Japan operates on 100V with flat two-prong outlets, so having a versatile plug converter is crucial for charging your devices.
- Tasty Snacks: Characterized by bland and mildly spicy food. If you're worried about not matching your taste, you can bring additional snacks like instant noodles, biscuits, and candies...
- Movies, Power Bank: If you bring a camera or a camcorder, it's advisable to bring films, camera tapes, batteries, a camera charger, and don't forget the power bank.
- Currency, Visa Card: Estimate and exchange an appropriate amount of money to carry. Also, have a spare visa card just in case.
- Secure Locks and Luggage Tags: Securely lock and label your suitcase for easy identification, avoiding the risk of losing luggage. Keep essential personal items in your carry-on and ensure compliance with airline baggage regulations.
- When traveling to Japan, refrain from bringing classified national documents, sharp objects, explosive materials, and items such as fresh fruits and perishable foodstuffs, which are prohibited for transportation by the Japanese government. Violating this rule may result in penalties according to Japan's regulations.
