Nihon Direct

( Soo-mee-mah-sen ): This means both "Excuse me" and "I'm sorry." Use it to get a waiter's attention, squeeze through a crowd, or apologize for a bump.

You do not need to be fluent to have a wonderful time in Japan, but showing effort goes a very long way with the locals. Here are the most useful phrases to memorize: ( Soo-mee-mah-sen ): This means both "Excuse me"

Carry a small plastic bag in your daypack to hold your trash until you get back to your hotel. One of the first things travelers notice about

One of the first things travelers notice about Japan is how incredibly clean the streets are—swiftly followed by the realization that there are almost . and I can generate a tailored

Are you currently planning a trip to the land of the rising sun? you are visiting, and I can generate a tailored, scannable itinerary for your stay!