ESSENTIAL Japan Tips for First-time Travelers | Your Ultimate Trip Planning Guide 🇯🇵

11 Comments

1. 

   @AllisoninTokyo 2 weeks ago

   Go to https://saily.com/allisonintokyo and use the code allisonintokyo to get an exclusive 15% off your first purchase.

2. 

   @erniesandoval9669 2 weeks ago

   Again Allison thanks for the great info.love your channel ❤.

3. 

   @eprohoda 2 weeks ago

   How u doing?- Allison-Omg! this is amazing ,

4. 

   @yunsez 2 weeks ago

   i’ve loved your content for over a year now. me and my mom watch your videos together in preparation for our future trips to japan and since i intend to move to japan after university. your content is always helpful and your energy is great ! tysm for another great video :}

   (btw, good luck w natlan ! may you win your 50/50s)

5. 

   @janicelabuda8540 2 weeks ago

   Great tips to make the most of a trip to Japan. Thank you 🌻🌻

6. 

   @WhyShouldnt_I 2 weeks ago

   Great vid as always. Coming to Japan for the 1st time in November and exploring Kansai, starting from Tokyo. Staying very close to Tamachi station in the latter, I actually cancelled my reservation for a hotel in Shinjuku when I was looking at the Shinjuku st.'s map and I was like "no, nope, not doing that twice everyday". Any tips for the Tamachi area greatly appreciated, keep making great content. <3

7. 

   @janicelabuda8540 2 weeks ago

   Thanks for all of the tips and advice for travel in Japan. You have helped many of us with this information. 🌻🌻

8. 

   @Commonsenseisnotcommon8 2 weeks ago

   It’s funny that everyone assumes that you’re gonna fly into Japan. When I come back to visit, I’m coming on a cruise. It docks in Yokohama and I assume you just take the train into Tokyo from there. Or I might take the ferry from Korea. But nobody ever mentions ever coming over on a ship. It is not as common, but I wish somebody would do a video on this. It would be helpful because not everybody flies. 🚢 ❤
   And I still have memories of being shoved on those trains as a child. During rush hour So yeah I recommend don’t bring your kids on those trains lol it’s little traumatic. Not really , but fun times. 🚆 ❤

9. 

   @suzyt3733 2 weeks ago

   Thanks for this really useful information. I’m coming next May with my best friend and we are so excited to be planning our itinerary 😂 We are in our 60’s but will definitely be rocking kimonos at some point.

10. 

    @elkeyes 2 weeks ago

    For our last trip, I was with my then 3 year old, so we stayed in a more quiet neighborhood Akasaka and it was perfect. It was close to Roppongi so if we wanted some more attractions and dining it wasn't far, but it was much more chill in the evenings. I was also able to get all the promo items with purchase for Cardcaptor Sakura and Pokemon from Lawson and 711s in the area since there didn't seem to be as many people lol! We stayed at a MIMARU brand hotel which was nice – it was more like a small apartment with a little kitchenette and two rooms, which worked well for our group (myself, my husband, our son, and my mom). For some other portions of the trip, we got two rooms with 2 beds each so that we would be on the same floor as each other (since it didn't seem like the mix and match room types that much by floor). Japanese hotels don't seem to have many "king size" beds for two people, mostly double beds.

11. 

    @silviastanziola659 2 weeks ago

    We stayed in the backstreets of Akihabara and quite liked it: the neighborhood has enough to see and do, restaurants and, most importantly: Akihabara station is well-connected but it is not a zoo! I would never stay around Shinjuku or Shibuya station because those two stations are too much to deal with every day.