It’s been a long time since I’ve traveled abroad, and I went to Fukuoka near me. I’ll write down what to pack for those who have been away for a long time like me. What to pack for a trip to Fukuoka, Japan.
Japan Travel Essentials and Checklist
Passport, piggy bank, wifi lunch box (with a working SIM card)
Required!!!! 닥터규의 정보도서관
Vaccination certificate
Currently, you also need a vaccination certificate, but it will no longer be required on May 8th.
If you’re going before then, you’ll need it.
They will check it at the airplane check-in, but I did it with a cube and an English printer, so you only need to bring one, whichever is easier for you.
Passport – a must! Carry a small bag (in a carry-on) when traveling in Japan. You’ll need it to get tax-free when shopping, so it’s helpful to have it in your bag when traveling (I got tax-free at Don Quixote and Champ de Vin).
Travel insurance for Japan
I found a coupon for 10% off on Kakao Pay, so I used that.
Click on Pay and then click on the umbrella-shaped insurance.
Overseas travel insurance comes up
There is also a 10% discount, so be sure to take advantage of the discount.
visit japan web – non intellectual property web If you register in advance and go, you can go quickly, so I registered in advance and went.
Mistake!
I registered everything! I hadn’t registered for customs declaration preparation. I thought I had done everything, so I filled it out on the airplane.
I wasn’t doing it, but I went out quickly and came out last to fill out the declaration 🙂
After searching for a pocket wifi bento box, select the day of departure, select the day of arrival, and select the pick-up location After payment, you can pick it up on the same day, and 2 people went and used it, and it worked well, so I used it well without any inconvenience.
Pork Snout Pork snout is a must for traveling in Japan, right?
A must-have item when shopping at Daiso for traveling in Japan
You can buy 2 for 1,000 won, so be sure to bring them with you.
Transportation pass: We were traveling from Hakata to Yufuin on our second day, so we purchased a 2-day Sankyu Pass.
Think of the Sankyu Pass as a bus courtesy pass that allows you to ride buses (express and local) and some ships in the Kyusu region of northern Japan.
I’ll write a separate post on how to purchase the Sankyu Pass.
There are a lot of places that accept cards these days, but there are also quite a few places that only accept cash, so be sure to exchange some money. There’s a Travel Check card that gives you a 100% exchange rate, and you can also get money directly from ATMs in Japan, but I applied for it, but I didn’t get it until the day of my trip, so I didn’t get to use it, so it’s better to have money and a card that you can use.
This is not an essential item, but
but useful to have
Coin purse – Japan uses a lot of coins.
There are coins for 1,000 and 5,000 yen, so you’ll end up with a lot of coins.
If you go to Daiso, you can buy one for 1,000 yen! Coin Purse – Japan uses a lot of coins.
In addition to a coin purse, you can also use a medicine bottle as a coin purse, and you can divide it by amount!
(Check the coin size before purchasing)
Wet wipes and tissues – Almost every restaurant will give you wet wipes even if you don’t ask for them, so it’s a good idea to pack a small pack of tissues from Daiso to keep on hand when you’re traveling.
Selfie stick, tripod, and power bank – Your trip will be remembered for the photos you take, so make sure you take lots of pretty pictures.
So there you have it, the essentials and checklist for traveling in Japan. Have a great trip and stay healthy and happy!
I’ll continue to write about traveling in Japan.