New machines at two of Tokyo’s busiest metro stations will require you to pay with a credit card or one-day-pass QR code.
subways
Train etiquette can be hard to navigate for tourists, but locals need to watch their manners too.
There’s one level in this underground dungeon that can only be seen, but not accessed, by the public.
In a country renowned for good manners, these are the train etiquette rules to watch out for.
Unlimited subway rides, free admission to some of the city’s best sightseeing spots, and no paper ticket you need to pick up at a service counter.
“People wearing their backpacks on their backs” and “people holding their backpacks in front of them” both rank high on list of train riders’ annoyances.
Suica and Pasmo cards that you can buy anywhere without registering personal data will be back in time for the spring travel season.
Survey finds 10 things to avoid as Japan experiences record-breaking, sometimes patience-testing levels of inbound international tourism.
The two easiest ways to pay for train tickets, and a whole bunch of other stuff, make their long-awaited return.
New policy seeks to remove additional financial burden in a country where not taking the train often isn’t an option.




































































