Japan Tourism Agency uses ninja, sumo and geisha to demonstrate what to do and what not to do in Japan.
etiquette (Page 5)
Suntory’s for-foreigners video has plenty of great info, and we’ve got a few things to add.
This year’s ranking includes Kanto vs. Kansai regional variations in addition to the overall list.
Slurping is the norm in a Japanese noodle house, but is it OK to bite off your ramen if it’s more than you can chew?
Video shows Futaba-chan’s polished manners.
Pays thoughtful youth a compliment while demonstrating how sometimes “kindness flies like a boomerang.”
In a country famous for its manners and famous for its trains, of course there are plenty of train manners to keep in mind.
Survey finds a big, and surprising, gap between what young and old people think is acceptable behavior.
Love Liver stretches his anime idols out for a relaxing ride, but online critics aren’t a fan of his manners.
With midwinter-level cold and rain at the outdoor Tokyo Marathon awards ceremony, Yuriko Koike wanted to warm her hands, but started a firestorm.
These new train safety ads tell travelers that any friends who’d drop you for a late response aren’t friends at all.
Pretty much everyone agrees that soy sauce for fish is a must, but what about the most popular kind of non-seafood sushi?
Rice is part of almost every traditional Japanese meal, but should the rest of the meal be part of the rice?

































































