TOP 10 HATED Tourists in Japan - WATCH before you come 

Top 10 hated tourists in Japan: -Logan Paul -Logan Paul -Logan Paul -Logan Paul -Logan Paul -Logan Paul -Logan Paul -Logan Paul -Logan Paul -Logan Paul

most of these are basically saying "just be a decent human being and have common sense", it's not foreigners who do these things, it's just rude people in general

Last week when I was waking in Harajuku, there was a foreigner guy in his early 20s in front of me. He threw his empty water bottle on the ground and I immediately picked it up and crumpled it so he could hear me. When he looked back I glared at him and put it in my bag to throw out later. He seemed shocked but I'm not just going to let someone ruin our reputation even further here

Wearing ahego and sexual anime stuff on a t shirt is super cringy anywhere. who the hell really thinks, "yeah Ill wear this today and be cool"

10.) *Don't cut in line (**0:28**).* Some foreigners unintentionally cut the lines formed in train stations and Japanese people dislike this. 9.) *Don't litter (**1:42**).* Carry trash with you until you go back home or go to local convenience stores. 8.) *Don't ignore the flow (**3:15**).* Don't walk on the opposite side and don't block a crowd of people. If you're confused or unaware of the line of movement, stand on the side because people are busy and have places to be. 7.) *Don't smoke & walk (**4:35**).* If you want to smoke, stay in the designated smoking area. 6.) *Take caution of barriers (**6:02**).* Don't just skip through it because the workers at the station will take this seriously. 5.) *Don't talk so loudly (**7:35**).* Best to keep quiet on the train or anywhere really. Talking loudly on the phone in the train is a definite no-no. 4.) *Don't carry a big luggage during rush hour (**9:06**).* The train is packed during rush hour and it will be inconvenient for you and others if you have a big luggage. It's sort of wasting space. 3.) *Don't wear T-shirts (**10:31**).* Some T-shirts can be offensive, like having slightly sexual anime characters. It may seem funny in our domestic country, but it can be offensive to Japanese people because of the distaste in PDA (public display of affection). 2.) *Don't complain about not being able to use a credit card (**12:11**).* Most Japanese stores don't accept credit cards, so bring an alternative, like electronic cuts from the barriers or debit cards. 1.) *Don't take pictures of other people without their consent (**13:01**).* Not allowed to do this. Japanese people are very protective of their image!

I really hate it when people talk loudly on trains and buses...

I am very worried about the upcoming Olympics. How many of the foreigners that are coming to Japan will actually keep any of this in mind?! As a foreigner it's making me very anxious because I truly feel that the Olympics will just be another Logan Paul incident only in larger numbers. If that happens who knows if the already damaged reputation of foreigners will ever recover.

Please make a video about daily Japanese people's fashion and beauty, like the current trends and famous shops

These type of videos should be displayed at airports including train stations as prevention campaigns, even on board so tourists have no more excuses. Then imagine if every country in the world starts raising awareness this way...

That no smoking rule makes me very happy

Being British, the thought of someone cutting in line makes my blood boil >:[

I've come to like the society in Japan and really respect it. I'm wondering what the damage to the society will be with the Olympics in 2020.

I’ve lived in Japan for over 6 years and I agree with everything you said. I’ve even grown to make sure I respect their culture and customs as much as possible and if I do mess up on anything then I tell them of course “すみません。” which would make learn for future. I do get irritated too when there is other foreigners who don’t respect the views and do what they want.

I live in Tokyo and have never had a tourist cut me in line. I get cut in line by Japanese people nearly every day especially for the train.

"TOP 10 Hated Tourists in Japan" People In Comments Section: "everyone in asia is so respectful" Me: "Laughs in mainland chinese"

I am guilty of making a few of these mistakes. Due to a combination of exhaustion and dehydration. I am always grateful to those who politely point out my mistakes. 🙏 Thank You.

These are all basic good manners. I can't believe people think it's okay to litter and cut in line.

That t shirt thing is interesting. Last time I was in Japan , I saw many Japanese people that had shirts with many English cuss words

exactly, if you don't know what your clothing says don't wear it!

OMG THANK YOU! I had a hard time with a friend I went to Japan with last October and she was the worst kind of tourist! In fact, when I got tired of their "I'm a tourist it doesn't matter" attitude and scolded them by showing them how to be considerate, I got a lot of smiles and a "San kyu" (thank you). Another suggestion, even if you don't know Japanese, at least buy a book and try, they would appreciate it. Or at least, where I live. (Sasebo) Also, don't be one of those douches who don't stand up for the injured, elderly, pregnant, etc in the designated seats on the bus! It's so obnoxious and inconsiderate!

I'm curious about what culture thinks it's okay to cut in line? I can't think of one.

Ok so as a foreign student studying in Japan i have another friend from the same country and she talks so loud I dont even think she realises. Me and my other friends have many times told her to lower her voice but it just keeps going back up again. Which makes me feel bad but there are those kind of people....

It is so sad how Japan has suffered so many rude people. I’m looking forward to traveling to Japan. I will do my best to be on my best of best behavior

On my first trip to Japan, my flight arrived at Haneda airport at about 5:00 PM. After getting my luggage and then clearing customs, I was on the train by about 5:45 PM, in heavy rush hour. I had two small bags and so it wasn't too bad but I found it helped to put the luggage in the overhead rack. On the second trip, I just spent a bit of time at the airport having a leisurely supper and got on the monorail by about 7:00 PM. As to photographs, I tended to shoot architecture, street scenes, and landscapes (or streetscapes as it were). It was unavoidable to have people in my photos but I made sure while framing the shot that no one was the actual subject. I was more interested in the interactions of people as they pursued their daily routines. No one ever complained but this is where a telephoto lens can be quite useful. I felt I could get the view that I wanted, showing how people were going about their business, but I did not have to isolate anyone and I was far enough away to be unobserved thus not influencing the scene. When I did photograph individuals, I always asked and I offered to show them the photo afterwards. No one ever refused.

Are you saying we should be aware of others around us and not think we are the center of the Universe/??

When you go to Japan and they take your picture without asking :/ Not just a foreigner issue.

The thing is, Japanese also want to take photos of foreigners, especially if blond, and sometimes you almost cant walk down the street without them wanting to take a photo with you (I've seen videos of it also), so the thing with the geisha is kind of hypocritical....

The part about the line at train platforms made me remember somethimg from my visit to Japan last year. It's not really about cutting in line, but about standing in the right line. We were traveling with a guided tour and when entering the Shinkansen platform, our guide wanted to get to the markings for the door of the cart we had tickets for. But that was already crowded by another group of (probably) American tourists, not even forming a line. So we waited at the mark for the other door of the cart, ending up having to cross the other group inside the train. While I was waiting to let someone pass, a large woman who had just passed me grabbed me from behind and pushed me to the side "this is my seat". And the level of noise with that group in the cart... I wonder what the few Japanese people in the cart thought. Of course, our group was not perfect, neither. A few of us had to collect a lot of empty water bottles the others had just left we we left the train. But at least we had enough plastic bags to collect our litter in... we even had got a plastic bag over the paper bag at McDonald's. m(

Growing up in Salt Lake City, Utah, I had a friend's brother visit from New York. We asked him what he thought about Salt Lake, he said the lack of garbage/litter in the streets.

I say they are talking about 70% mainland Chinese and 30% American. I other words the first 7 things are usually done by the mainland Chinese and the last 3 are usually Americans.

Getting a travel card for a city you are visiting is a GREAT idea. I did that when I was in London. Don't expect them to work in orher cities, though, unless that country has national cards. Look for the websites for the transit department for the cities you plan to travel to and read up on the local bus and train routes and if they have travel cards. So much easier!

Wow I've never been this early 🌺 the thumbnail had me shook btw, so beautiful

Prayers going out for the victims at Kyoto and there families

Thank you for this video. I would have not known a few of these. Very useful😃

Interesting about the flows. In Europe we end up with a two way flow on the sidewalks. On the mainland we hold right (just like that we drive on the right) and in the UK they hold left (since they drive on the left). It certainly is something to keep in mind because... habbits! I even caught myself holding right in the UK whilst I am from the Netherlands myself. As they say though... "when in Rome do as the Romans do", so when in Japan we should do as the Japanese do as well.

Nailed it in 15 seconds! Wait... THERE’s MORE???

Simply put in simple terms. Be kind, be polite, think of someone beside yourselves and try to fit in. But I really enjoyed the way you presented it so much more than the way I present it. 🙂

That's informative. Great to know if I want to visit Japan some day.

K... well I guess I'll never go to Japan, I use nothing but T-shirts. Edit: Oh... forget it.

I wish my country followed basic decency “rules” like this. My family always jokes around about me being born as a Japanese person in another lifetime because it’s my nature to be highly considerate of others and to do things like this in public. Unfortunately, not many people are considerate and don’t follow basic etiquette

I'm so guilty with having luggage during rush hour. It was when I first landed in Japan and me and my husband didn't know the differences with express trains and local trains and when rush hour usually is in Japan. I was so embarrassed that we didn't look into it before landing but we were able to avoid the embarrassment when returning home!

the pictures one reminded me of a tourist couple I saw taking a picture of you in one of the interviews you were doing, I think it was one of the dating ones? or the Japan vs US standard weight one (I'm not sure, I've been binge-watching these videos)

The cutting in line thing is so true. I’m not sure about other places, but I know it’s completely normal in a ton of European countries. Italy, Greece etc. When they come to Ireland, where queues are not to be trifled with, it can get annoying. I can sympathize with that frustration. Still. Nice tips for my upcoming trip!

These are so true. Yes it hard to find bin in Japan. So I have plastic bag for used as my own bin and carry it around. Throw it when find bin or back to hotel. Well done Cathy, this clip is so useful. About t shirt is good point too. Now I will tell people around me to make sure they know what shirt say. And aware inappropriate things.

I lived in Japan and it was never my American friends who were the loudest in trains and busses and on the streets, it was always my European friends. Don't know why American's get a bad rep of being loud in public... sure they were loud in private, but it was always my European friends who carried on loudly in public. If you're from Europe, just be careful about the differences in drinking culture, it's great that drinking in public is legal, but people don't drink and yell and carry on in the streets late at night in Japan, except for very certain places.

R.I.P to the kyoani victims 😞

I agree with all of these. When I was in Japan, I tried my best to not stand out, to observe local customs and do my best to fit in. That being said, I did see groups of Japanese people (I heard them speaking, so I know they weren't Chinese or other Asian foreigners) on several occasions standing and talking in narrow areas of the sidewalks. I saw many salary men sneakily walking down the street smoking or talking on their phones on the train. And many Japanese people wearing English T-shirts that they obviously didn't understand what they said, because they were often sexual, suggestive or downright profane. I don't mind adhering to other peoples cultures, but maybe they should keep a closer eye on what their own citizens are doing.

One thing I keep doing in some big stations like Shinjuku where I’m confused about where I’m going, is I see a gate and behind the gate is a sign saying “West exit” so I’m like “oh okay I’m going there I’ll go through that way.” And then I beep my Suica, it deducts the money as usual, and I walk towards the sign. Then I get near the exit and find another barrier and I’m like “wtf I just...?” And I ask the guard and they say I have to pay 180 yen to get out and so I realised I went into an entrance instead of an exit but I’m still so confused most the time of wtf just happened and if it’s just me being an idiot or if the signs are confusing. It’s happened like 3 times this week 😂😂

I’ve made some mistakes before I always feel so bad about it. I went to Japan in 2018 and went to see a musical at the theatre. Me and my friend were waiting to buy merch, but what we didn’t realise that the line for the merch split off and continued around the corner so we joined the back of the first part of the line (thinking that was where the whole line ended) and the theatre staff had to try tell us we were cutting in (I couldn’t understand a lot of Japanese at the time so I had to explain I didn’t understand what he was saying and didn’t realise that we’d pushed in until the staff member pointed to the 2nd part of the line). I instantly apologised a lot and went to the back of the line. Even though it was an accident, looking back at it I feel so embarrassed. If it was in my own country, I probably would have shrugged it off as an innocent mistake, but doing it in Japan makes me feel bad, and I really don’t want to come across as an ignorant, disrespectful foreigner.

When we were in tokyo we should have been two times in rush hour. One time we completly forgot to watch the time. So we sat in a cafe and waited till it was over. And when we left japan we had to take the train from ikebukuro down to haneda airport. And all on rush hour with suitcases. So we drove one and a half hour earlier (6 o clock i think) and drank cafe and had some time at the airport. It's really not that big problem. You are on vacation you have the time and rush hour is just 2-3 hours just plan around it

Quick tip for smoking in japan, find a tobacco shop if you can't find a smoking area, those often have a lounge where you can buy a quick drink from a vending machine and smoke as much as you like. i've never lit a cigarette outside a smoking area, but i've definitely seen A LOT of japanese people ignoring that rule, especially in back alleys and parks. Edit: Almost forgot to meantion that there are smoking booths in the shinkansen bullet trains. That was the last place i expected to find a place to smoke xD

Never been to Japan but i really want to! Either way, i can imagine that the Godsend of pockets with zippers are useful in Japan since there seem to be a small amount of public trash cans.

Americans call inappropriate dress like that as trashy. Applied to people with overly worn or promiscuous clothes.

number 9 is the opposite in sweden, stores busses and transportation will not accept physical money. you either pay with a card, or with an app called swish (links your telephone number with your bank account so you can instantly pay your friends for a tab or a store for something you bought)

We had to get to the airport during rush hour once. (It was my first trip to Japan.) After three weeks of traveling. So yeah, big luggage. It was not a nice experience for anyone, but we didn't have any extra money for a taxi, or other transportation, so we had to take the train that was covered by our railway pass. Nowadays I always book a night at one of the airport hotels for the last night before going home, this way things work much more smoothly. My personal experience is that especially other Asian tourists really are extremely loud to the point where it's a real annoyance. Sadly, during touristy seasons it is common to place all foreigners in one train car or on the same floor of a hotel, so I have to suffer the yelling through the hallways, the loud music on trains and all of that, just because I'm a foreigner. I honestly understand, though, why there is an effort to keep these things away from citizens everyday lives. It just sucks for me that I keep getting placed in the middle of the tourist madness. One time I was so bothered, I considered getting a pass for green cars in the future, just so I can't be put together with such people anymore.

That's me with loud noises I have Asperger's

I’ve seen Japanese people do most of these things - multiple times. A guy even squeezed on the Yamamoto line train and was eating a gyudon bowl from Sukiya.

Thank you for your tips!

In NYC we need that line thing for the subway and streets because it annoys the hell out of me here too. The big luggage is annoying as hell during rush hour here too! Man my voice is naturally loud so I'd be screwed.

The last time I lived in Japan was 1973-1977 and so much seems to have changed! People were always smoking on the street, in restaurants and even theaters, it was common to have "pushers" pushing people onto crowded trains especially in the morning and evenings, on streets people weren't walking on the left or right only in one direction. What I find funny about the "don't take photos of people" thing is that, after I moved back to America to Los Angeles, I'd often encounter Japanese tourists and they would snap a picture of anyone anywhere at anytime without asking. I guess that rule only applies in Japan. Eating or drinking while walking- saw a lot of that in Japan too back in the day. Especially but not limited to festivals like Tanabata or the Star Festival. People didn't just stand still in one place. As for smoking, what is the rule for vaping? Does the same sort of rule apply even though it's not tobacco? Anyway, 1977 was 42 years ago and even America has changed greatly in that time so I'm not criticizing or complaining- I find the differences between then and now interesting.

Honor. Honor first. I wholeheartedly agree about all of this.

Cathy what are Japanese people going to do during the time of the Olympics 202? It will be interesting since it is a yr away.

I’ve lived in Japan for 2 years. First time I saw trash on the street was in Kyoto recently. I was so shocked and appalled. I feel so bad for foreigners who feel like they have to put it on the street and don’t know where to go and for Japanese to have to clean it.

So, The thing about not taking pictures of anybody, does that also translate to Japanese people not taking pictures of foreigners too? When I went to Japan, I went to an event called Wonder Fest in Chiba, I was doing some shopping around the booths and had gotten tired from standing for at least 5 hours so I decided to sit on the floor away from people next to a wall, all of a sudden I see this girl, came up to me and she was like 3 meters away, took out her ipad and pointed it directly at me to take a picture! I though she was looking at someone next to me, but as I said, I was in a very desolated area away from the crowd. I though it was completely rude and I got pretty pissed after that.

Bless you director-san

Bless you directer!! 💜

Just one question, how do you avoid avoiding to travel with luggage during rush hour if your flight or train goes early in the morning? Especially if you don’t have the financial means to take a taxi & stay quite far away from the airport Bus etc.

The thing about walking and smoking is something I would like to find in Sweden because many who walk and smoke have their eyes on the mobile screen and do not care about people around them.

For smokers: there are apps or websites that show smoking areas close to you using your current location! Saved me a bunch, since for example not every convenience store has an ashtray

Doesnt this video just say be polite and walk on the wrong site (for right side driving and walking people) btw: what if you make a selfie and someone is in the background?

Thanks the more i listen the more their ideals are aligned with the way i live my life.

Once I saw tourists cut in line waiting for Shinkansen, so I told them if they see the people lining up? If so, they should go to the back of the line and do as everyone else.

I definitely agree but in Japan there are a lot of shops where you can buy that kind of t-shirt

me walking around in X Japan t-short having people stopping me wondering if i knew about the band, they all got surprised when i told them i even heard them play live ^^

I hate when someone cut the line not just in japan other country also will complaint this bad manner

From my personal experience from the past 10 years. 10) Cutting in line - no matter where you go in the world, ppl will always cut in line. But in japan, its not just foreigners that travel to Japan, a few japanese ppl have done it also. I know they are busy and need to be somewhere, but why they get so mad, when the lines are long? chill man..Japanese ppl need to learn about personal space also. i don't need you to stand so close to me while standing in line. 9)Littering - I'm always respectful in that sense, if i cant find a trash can, i just hold onto it until I go back home or back to the station. 8)Ignoring the flow - its pretty straight forward and you should get it down after the first day, if not idk what to tell you. lol. 7) Don't Smoke & Walk - I don't smoke so this doesn't apply to me, but you can see smoking areas, some have little partitions you can go into to smoke. Don't smoke & Walk? More like Don't use your cellphone and walk :/ 6) Take caution of barriers - if it doesn't let you in, why not tap your Suica/Pasmo again. if you have a ticket and it got stuck, go to the little ticket office and let the station staff know. why would you push yourself through the barrier, how are going to get out of the next station, or even explain to the station staff how you got in the station to begin with? SMH. 5)Don't talk so loudly - Cmon lets be truthful here, we all know who this is directed at. I mean i know you can say it, but I've noticed and seen the reactions of japanese ppl when these types of ppl are around. It happens where I'm from as well and i understand that that type of foreigner its not from them being that way, its their culture #facts. 4) Don't carry big luggage on the train during rush hour - Im lucky I never arrive or depart from japan during those times..lol 3)Wearing offensive T-shirts - Im not even sure how this works when japanese ppl wear offensive english shirts all the time. so its ok for offensive english shirts but not ok for offensive japanese shirts? well then...Thats kind of odd, i can understand sexual shirts but when language is just in big letters and can be seen by everyone. don't you think thats not a good thing to wear as well? 2) Complaining about credit cards - seems like recently the new system that some businesses have been using don't accept cards, even if the logo is right at the counter. why it doesn't work? i have no clue. my card used to work all the time until recently. i mean really? its 2019 Japan is one of the most innovative countries in the world and you don't accept Credit cards? you realize 2020 is right around the corner? the Olympics will bring so much business and foreigners to japan. most ppl don't like to carry too much cash on them for the sake of security and getting robbed. step your game up Japan. 1) Taking pictures without consent - well i know for certain things it shouldn't be done and signs are obviously posted. but don't say don't do this and do that. when social media is showing ppl in japan doing posting on their accounts what they did. you shouldn't make it seem like only foreigners are guilty of this, bcuz i see japanese ppl do it to. I know this comment will get ppl heated, but hey..Im just stating facts and from personal experience from being in japan. its my opinion and my experience from being by myself or me hanging out with my Japanese friends. I learned the culture from observing and from friends teaching me along the way. But you shouldn't make it seem that only foreigners are the only ones doing what you say. Bcuz some japanese ppl are just as guilty in some of these areas.

I have seen japanese people talking on the phone in the subway not in the station but on the train so... But thanks for all of this advice

19 years ago for the Sydney Olympics every McDonald's outlet set up facilities so that people could pay with their credit cards wherever they were from . They did a lot of business during the Olympics . Maybe Japanese businesses could take advantage of such an opportunity in 2020 . :)

basically this is just all my pet peeves in one video except for the barrier and luggage ones because I can't relate. I also want to add that when someone doesn't understand a language and it's being spoken around them it tends to sound louder to them, but that isn't an excuse to talk on a train or bus.

If you want to see one of the times these rude people were interrupting shooting, check out the Ask Japanese video called "Japanese react to Marihuana in Canada: What are their thoughts on its legalization?" She does the wave at about 5:12 and 5:25 in that video.

if you arrive at the airport at rush hour just wait an hour before taking the train it will be more relaxing

9. There are convenience stores everywhere (Lawson, Family Mart, 7 Eleven), and they usually all have trash cans inside the shop, so it's not actually that big of an issue imo, you just have to enter one of the shops to throw your trash away. It's just that there aren't trash cans around OUTSIDE. It's annoying and unusual at first, but I got used to it fairly quickly once I discovered that all the convenience stores have them, lol. 8. Imo the ones who are the most guilty of this in Japan are actually NOT European, American etc tourists, but Chinese people, and also, actually, both Japanese highschool girls, and Japanese middle-aged women. Yes, for whatever reason, the women seem to be the bigger offenders in this regard. My school is in a very crowded street, and I have to deal with this crap pretty much every day, lol. Walking on the wrong side isn't the bigger problem. The worst part is when 4 people, all friends, walk side by side, and really slowly, and basically block the entire street for everyone, but don't seem to care at all. I experience this all the fucking time, and it pisses me off to no end... -_- 5. Chinese people and Spanish people. My Spanish friends themselves agree. :-P It's not just the Japanese that think they are loud. Everyone else does too. :-P And yes, to the rest of us who don't understand the language, it does sound like they're angry, lol. :-P 1. This should be obvious, and is equally annoying and rude anywhere imo, not just in Japan. But there are always gonna be a lot of stupid and rude people I guess...

Unfortunately the plane from New York arrives at 5pm, I found out the hard way about taking an over-sized bag during rush hour. This year I will take precautions and have dinner at the airport first. Out of the ten listed though, the hardest one is the picture taking. Even when you are trying to take a picture of a monument you have people running and burying their face to get out of the way, even when it is inadvertent.

Yeah, I messed on one of those. I saw a wedding taking place in a temple in Tokyo and the bride was dressed up in a traditional Japanese wedding outfit, which I thought was very unique, so I took a couple of pics. In the west, not a big deal, if you are out in public generally it is fair game but the bride saw me and she did not look happy and I figured out then that what I was doing was not ok. I was not big in Japan that day.

Her accent is impeccable wtf

Maybe there’s a “flow” in Tokyo, but the countryside is like mayhem/free-for-all. My best friend has been here 11 years and says she never knows which side to walk on and gets glared at no matter where she walks. I’m finding it to be true. Also no one uses their bicycle bell. As a pedestrian I almost get crashed into a ton bc I guess Japanese think it’s too noisy to use the bell or at least say すみません to alert me of their presence. Re: loud voices. Again, in the countryside sometimes everyone around stops their conversation to listen to English. So then even if we’re whispering we’re still the loudest voices in the room. Please carry on with your lives Japan!

Dude, save the 15 minutes: 1.dont cut in lines 2.dont throw trash around 3.dont ignore the flow 4.dont smoke and walk 5.dont ignore the barriers 6. Dont talk loudly 7. Big luggage in rush hour 8.dont wear offending t-shirts 9.dont complain about credit cards 10.dont take sneaky pictures No problem So basically behave like a human being

"Things not to do : 1 - Cutting in line." **Shocked kitten face intensifies**

The last time I went to Harajuku the curb outside the train station was filled with trash???????? I was so confused because I was there for a while and it was the only place that I saw that had a LOT of litter.

when i was ikebukuro .. was staying there for 3 weeks .. i saw everyone smoking at night on the streets haha .. wonder if they really do enforce that law there ??

Moonie Cathy Cat! Thank you so much this will be very useful for my first visit!

What happens if you accidently take pictures of other people? When I'm at tourist spots, I like to take pictures of my surroundings... but it's impossible to take a picture without a person in it :(

5:50 That phrase has a very different meaning in the U.S.

How do you get to Shinjuku to catch the shuttle bus, assuming you’re not staying within walking distance?

I can't stress enough how important it is to ask people if you can take their photo, when in Japan. Even if it looks innocent, always ask! Japan is big on courtesy and good manners, so respect the locals and seek permission.

"Always have some spare cash with you" I remember I went to a cat cafe once because it was raining and I didn't realize I didn't have any cash 😂 (they didn't accept credit card) and yeah... It was kinda funny situation 😁

Wow I didn't know smoking on the road is't allowed, I'm very glad about that info😅

Nicely done.

Do you think the credit card thing will change for the 2020 olympics?

The one area that I think foreigners get confused about picture taking is at places like the Meiji Jingu shrine. I could be wrong, but it looked like parents were parading their kids around like cattle, almost as if preparing them for a life in front of cameras.