JAPAN TRAVEL

HANDBOOK

INDEX
1 | SAFETY AND CLEANLINESS
2 | MONEY MATTERS
3 | WHAT TO KNOW ABOUT TAXIS
4 | TIPPING
5 | WHAT TO PACK
6 | USEFUL JAPANESE WORDS
7 | SITTING ON THE FLOOR
8 | BOWING AND WAVING
9 | SHOES
10 | REST ROOM
11 | SOME POINTERS FOR ENJOYING YOUR ONSEN EXPERIENCE
12 | EATING
13 | HOW TO MAKE A PHONE CALL
14 | CUSTOMS
15 | WEATHER
16 | DIFFERENCE IN TIME
17 | ELECTRICITY
18 | ADDITIONAL POINTS OF ETIQUETTE
19 | GETTING FROM THE AIRPORT TO DOWNTOWN
20 | GETTING FROM
NARITA AIRPORT TO NARITA EXCEL HOTEL TOKYU
21 | GETTING FROM OSAKA KANSAI AIRPORT TO
NIKKO KANSAI AIRPORT HOTEL

2 | JAPAN TRAVEL HANDBOOK

1 | SAFETY AND CLEANLINESS

Japan is extremely safe, with one of the lowest crime rates in the world. You can
walk on the streets and not be afraid. The country is also hospitable, clean, prompt,
polite, efficient, friendly, and you can drink the tap water.
In regard to safety, many foreigners have wonderful stories of returned lost wallets.
Hopefully, you will not have to report such an incident to the police, but if you
do, you will find a Koban or Police Box at most train stations and major city
intersections.
In regard to cleanliness, you will find that most cities in Japan do not have garbage
cans along the streets. This is because the Japanese do not eat and walk at the same
time. Therefore, they do not produce trash such as paper coffee cups, ice cream
wrappers, or chip bags, while strolling along a thoroughfare. If you have such trash,
carry it with you (always good to have an empty trash bag) until you find a garbage
receptacle -- usually at locations that sell such snack items or next to the ubiquitous
vending machines. When you do find the trash receptacles you will notice that
there will be separate bins for regular trash vs. aluminum cans and glass and plastic
bottles. Throw the recyclables in their appropriate slot.

JAPAN TRAVEL HANDBOOK | 3

2 | MONEY MATTERS
You can exchange money in the airport, in the commercial banks or in most
Western-style hotels where you are a guest. They should have the current rates of
exchange clearly on display. Youll need your passport handy when you want to
exchange some money.
Citibank operates ATM machines at Narita, Haneda, Nagoya, Fukuoka, and
Chitose (Sapporo) Airports, as well as at numerous locations around Tokyo and
in other parts of Japan. For exact ATM locations -- including maps -- log onto
Citibank Japans website www.citibank.co.jp (Click on English, and then Branches
and ATMs). You will have no problem using a foreign ATM card at Citibank, and
Citibank ATMs are open 24 hours.
Note: Kansai Airport has no Citibank ATM, but there are six ATMs that accept a
foreign VISA card at Kansai Airport.
Seven Bank ATMs (www.sevenbank.co.jp/intlcard/index2.html), open 24 hours
and located at 13,000 7-11 convenience stores across Japan accepts: Visa/PLUS,
MasterCard/Cirrus (210 JPY fee for withdrawal), American Express.
You can also obtain currency at over 20,000 Post Offices ATMs nationwide.
The post offices ATM network accepts foreign issued credit and debit cards,
including: American Express, Cirrus, Diners Club, MasterCard, PLUS and Visa.
These also have an English-language button. However, these ATMs are only
available when the post office is open, usually 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. weekdays.
You will get a better exchange rate when exchanging dollar travelers checks for yen
than dollar bills for yen. Plan on exchanging enough for one day each morning

PLE

PLE

PLE

PLE

PLE

PLE

SAM

SAM

SAM

SAM

SAM

SAM

1yen

5yen

10yen

50yen

100yen

500yen

PLE

SAM

1000yen
4 | JAPAN TRAVEL HANDBOOK

PLE

SAM

2000yen

PLE

SAM

5000yen

PLE

SAM

10000yen

before leaving your hotel. Dont plan on bringing travelers checks with you to
purchase items or meals at shops or restaurants.
Japan is a cash society, especially in rural areas. Credit cards are fine in large
establishments in Tokyo and Kyoto, but even in these cities, small hotels, inns,
shops, and restaurants only accept cash.
The highest denomination note is the 10,000 yen note (Ichiman-en satsu in
Japanese). Japan is still a cash based society and relatively safe, thus despite their
high value you will see plenty of ichiman-en notes in circulation. The other notes
are worth 5,000 yen, 2,000 yen (a newcomer - introduced in the year 2000) and
1000 yen (sen-en satsu). As for coins, there are three silver coins: the 500 yen coin,
the 100 yen coin, and the 50 yen coin which has a hole through its center. The 10
yen coin and 5 yen coin (again, with a hole in it) are both bronze. Finally, the one
yen coin which is made of aluminum.

3 | WHAT TO KNOW ABOUT TAXIS

1. Taxis are clean and comfortable, offering white-glove service, lace seat covers
and sometimes even lace curtains.
2. Taxis are expensive but fine and convenient for short trips especially if you are
traveling with several people.
3. A red light in the front window means the taxi is available.
4. There are different prices for different size cars -- the larger, the more expensive.
The smallest also have small luggage space, because the gas tank is in the
trunk. A standard-size taxi can hold up to four passengers -- one person in the
front and three in the back seat. There is no extra charge for each additional
passenger.
5. Enter the taxi through the left rear door; let the driver open and close the door
automatically for you.
6. Most of the taxi drivers do not speak English, so its a good idea that you write
down the name of the location where you are going or the direction the driver
should travel on a note and show it to him. If it is possible for you to have a
hotel concierge or someone who writes Japanese print the address for you that
will be very helpful.
7. Tipping is not required.
JAPAN TRAVEL HANDBOOK | 5

4 | TIPPING
Japan is a tip free country and you do not have to tip chambermaids, taxi drivers,
and hotel or restaurant personnel. At All Japan Tours, we do not have tipping
guidelines nor expect to receive gratuities from our customers. It is up to your
discretion to tip our staff in Japan only if you believe that you have received
excellent service from them.
In some cases, while tipping is not expected at all, maybe if you feel obliged for
some extra effort, you can hand them a fairly neat bill or two, but you need to
mention, this is for you/please keep it. Its also not so rare to tell the taxi driver to
keep the change.

5 | WHAT TO PACK
An umbrella or you can buy one.
It can rain in Japan, especially in June and early July.
At least one pair of thick socks since people remove their shoes when entering
temples and shrines and since these places are not heated, you will spare your feet
from the cold. Also, holey socks are considered impolite.
Summertime: Even though it may be hot outside, the air conditioning inside the
building and tour bus can be strong; always carry a light jacket or sweater. For
women, no matter how hot the weather is, it is not proper etiquette to wear overly
skimpy and revealing clothing at temples and shrines or in crowded public places.

6 | JAPAN TRAVEL HANDBOOK

6 | USEFUL JAPANESE WORDS

Japanese Writing
Japanese Pronunciation Meaning


Ohayou gozaimasu
Good morning


Kon nichiwa
Good afternoon


Kon banwa
Good evening


Oyasumi nasai
Good night


Hajimemashite
Nice to meet you


Sayonara
Good bye


Arigatou
Thank you


Dou itashi mashite
You are welcome


Sumimasen
Excuse me


Gomen nasai
I am sorry


Kore wa ikura desuka
How much is it?


Watashi no namae wa

My name is John.


jyon desu


Amerika kara kimashita
I am from America.


Watashi wa

35
I am 35 years old.

sanjyu go sai desu

Anata no namae wa


What is your name?

nandesuka


Anata wa nansai desuka How old are you?


Shinagawa eki wa


Where is Shinagawa Station?

doko desuka


Hai
Yes


Iie
No

JAPAN TRAVEL HANDBOOK | 7

7 | SITTING ON THE FLOOR

If youll be visiting someones home, attending a tea ceremony or dining in an
upscale Japanese restaurant, youll want to practice SITTING ON THE FLOOR
before you leave. The proper way to sit is with your knees tucked under your
thighs. However, since many westerners find this difficult and even painful, it is
acceptable to sit cross-legged, Indian style. It is NOT acceptable to sit with your
legs stretched out in front of you.

8 | BOWING AND WAVING

Bowing should become a habit -- for greeting people, thanking people, and saying
goodbye. When you are leaving always wave, and keep waving until you dont see
your host anymore. They will do the same.

9 | SHOES
Shoes are considered dirty, and you will take them off when you enter most private
inside spaces. Whenever there is a step up, especially on to polished wooden
floors or tatami (straw mats), take off your shoes. Many restaurants and temples
will provide a shoe cupboard for you to place your shoes into.
When using the restroom in a place where you have already taken off your shoes,
there will be SPECIAL RESTROOM SLIPPERS to put on inside the facility area.
These slippers are to be left in the restroom when you are finished. DO NOT
WEAR these slippers out of the restroom into the common area!

8 | JAPAN TRAVEL HANDBOOK

10 | RESTROOMS
Depending on where you travel in Japan, you may encounter a traditional Japanese
style toilet. These can be found in public rest room in shopping malls, train
stations, and in small town minshukus (family run inns). These commodes are at
floor level. To use, face the hump.
In a location with several toilets there may be a Western toilet as indicated on the
door, and if there is a queue, line up by the stall. On the Shinkansen (bullet train)
go for the handicapped stall. This is always a Western-style toilet.
In public rest room, you may need to be prepared with a travel pack of tissues.
These packages are often handed out free (with advertisements on the reverse) as
you walk along major thoroughfares in the large cities, such as Tokyo and Osaka.
So you dont make a mistake and walk into the wrong door, especially when
traveling in rural areas, memorize the Kanji for:

Men

Women

On the other hand, Japan is recognized for its extremely high tech toilets. In upscale
hotels and ryokans (high-end Japanese inns), and even many upscale restaurants,
you will find toilets with heated seats -- a blessing on a cool, autumn day -- along
with an array of other buttons that spray water to wash you, air to dry you, etc.
There is a good chance you will miss these when you return home.

JAPAN TRAVEL HANDBOOK | 9

11 | SOME POINTERS FOR ENJOYING

YOUR ONSEN EXPERIENCE
Hot spring baths are used by large numbers of people, and certain rules for bathing
are in place to maximize the enjoyment for all users. Those unfamiliar with public
bathing in Japan may find the rules hard to accept, but as the saying goes, When in
Rome, do as the Romans do. That will make onsen more enjoyable, relaxing and
safe for you and for everybody else.
First and foremost, bathers must disrobe completely. Generally speaking, wrapping
a large towel around the body or wearing a swimsuit to bathe is not allowed.
Everyone shares the bath water, and to keep it clean, its important to wash and
rinse yourself thoroughly before getting into the bath. Jumping in, swimming, or
talking in a loud voice are frowned upon and should be avoided so as not to cause
trouble for other bathers.
And when you leave the bathroom to return to the changing room, dont forget
to towel off excess water. Dripping water onto the changing room floor makes
it slippery and dangerous. Other recommended practices are to avoid bathing
after drinking alcohol, after sports where a lot of energy has been expended, or
immediately before or after eating. Its also best not to bathe more than three times
in one day. One 30-minutes bath supposedly consumes the same amount of energy
as running 1,000 meters at full speed, and bathers are advised to rest sufficiently
and replenish fluids after bathing.
Most importantly, be open to social interaction with other bathers. Dont just keep
to yourself or your small group. The best benefit of onsen bathing is the chance to
chat with local people who are there to relax and enjoy themselves too.

10 | JAPAN TRAVEL HANDBOOK

12 | EATING
Its customary to say Itadakimasu before eating and Gochisosama deshita after
eating, especially if youre being treated, as well as Kampai for Cheers.
Soup: Making loud, slurping sounds while eating noodle soup is perfectly
acceptable. Also, you will not eat soup with a spoon. You will use your chopsticks
for the noodles, meat and vegetables, and drink the soup by bringing the bowl to
your mouth.
Sushi: When eating sushi, try not to soak your rice in the soy sauce. Dip the top
portion with the fish into the sauce and put the sushi into your mouth with the fish
top facing down upon your tongue, so you can savor the flavor.
Rice: The Japanese dont pour sauces onto their rice. Leave any sauces in their
serving dish and dip your food in lightly. When you have finished eating your rice,
put the chopsticks down along the side of your plate. Usually chopstick holders are
provided. DO NOT PLACE YOUR CHOPSTICKS STRAIGHT UP IN THE RICE.
This is how rice is served to the dead.
Pouring Drinks: If youre eating with other people, dont pour your own drink. Fill
your neighbors glass and wait for him or her to reciprocate.
Its customary to say Itadakimasu before eating and Gochisosama deshita after
eating, especially if youre being treated, as well as Kampai for Cheers.

JAPAN TRAVEL HANDBOOK | 11

13 | HOW TO MAKE A PHONE CALL

Domestic Calls
Public telephones accept 10 yen and 100 yen coins and/or telephone cards. A local
call (within Tokyos central 23 Wards and some other metropolitan cities) costs 10
yen per minute. If you put in two 10-yen coins and talk for less than one minute,
one of the coins will be returned to you. No change is given for partial use of a 100
yen coin. Prepaid telephone cards cost 1,000 yen from vending machines, kiosks at
train stations, and convenience stores. Charges for inter-city calls vary according
to the distance. Domestic calls are cheaper at night and on Saturday, Sunday &
national holidays.
International Calls
To make an international call, you will need an international phone card. These
can be found in any convenience store and are usually 1,000yen to 3,000yen,
depending on how many minutes they offer. With these phone cards, you can
make international calls from fixed lines (hotel room), or even from public phones
and mobile phones. If you use public phones, you will need to put in 1 coin (10 yen
or 100 yen) and the coin will be returned to you when the call ends.
KDDI Super World Card
http://www.kddi.com/english/personal/service/kokusai/index.html
Rental Phone, Data SIM Card & Pocket WiFi Router
Phone, data SIM card and pocket WiFi router rental service is available upon
arrival at the airport. For further information please contact any of the following
companies:
G-Call:
http://www.g-call.com/kaigai/index_.php
JAL ABC:
http://www.jalabc.com/english/index3.html
PuPuru:
http://www.pupuru.com/en/
SoftBank Global Rental:
http://www.softbank-rental.jp/e/
12 | JAPAN TRAVEL HANDBOOK

14 | CUSTOMS
When you enter Japan, you are requested to hand in the Customs Declaration
form of both your accompanied and unaccompanied baggage at the Customs
Clearance. Customs Declaration forms are available on the plane/ship or at the
Customs office.
Personal effects and unaccompanied baggage that are for personal use, are free of
duties and/or taxes within the allowance specified below. If you have both personal
effects and unaccompanied baggage, please consider them together when referring
to the allowance.
Clothes, toiletry articles, and other personal effects that are for personal use, as well
as professional equipment that will be used during your stay in Japan, are all free of
duties and/or taxes, if they are considered quantitatively appropriate and are not for
sale.
Duty-free guide
Item

Quantity

Notes

Alcoholic beverages

3 bottles

Approximately 760 ml per bottle

Cigarettes

400

Cigars

100

Others (e.g. loose tobacco)

500g

Perfumes

2oz

Other items

200,000yen

If a visitor brings in more than one kind of tobacco

product then the total allowance is 500 g.

1 oz is equivalent to approxmate 28 cc.

(excluding eau de cologne and eau de toilette)
The total overseas market value of all articles other
than the above items must be under 200,000 yen.
Any item whose overseas market value is under
10,000 yen is free of duty and/or tax and is not
included in the calculation of the total overseas
market value of all articles. There is no duty-free
allowance for articles having a market value of
more than 200,000 yen each or each set.

The quantity of pharmaceuticals and cosmetics, including both prescription and

non-prescription drugs and some food supplements, including vitamin and mineral
supplements, which a visitor can bring into Japan at one time may be limited.
JAPAN TRAVEL HANDBOOK | 13

15 | WEATHER
Average Temperature & Precipitation in Major Cities:
Winter (Jan)

Spring (Apr)

T(F)

T(C)

P(mm)

T(F)

Sapporo

26.4

-4.1

110.7

Sendai

34.7

1.5

33.1

Tokyo

42.4

5.8

Nagoya

39.7

Osaka

42.4

Fukuoka

43.5

6.4

Naha

61.9

16.6

Summer (Jul)

T(C)

P(mm)

T(F)

T(C)

44.1

6.7

60.9

68.9

50.2

10.1

98.1

71.8

48.6

57.9

14.4

130.3

4.3

43.2

57.4

14.1

5.8

43.7

58.6

14.8

72.1

58.6

114.5

70.3

Autumn (Oct)

P(mm)

T(F)

T(C)

P(mm)

20.5

67.2

22.1

159.7

52.3

11.3

124.1

58.6

14.8

99.2

77.7

25.4

161.5

64.8

18.2

163.1

143.3

78.8

121.1

81.0

26.0

218.0

63.7

17.6

116.9

27.2

155.4

65.7

18.7

109.3

14.8

125.2

21.3

180.7

80.4

26.9

266.4

65.7

18.7

80.9

83.3

28.5

176.1

76.8

24.9

162.9

Key: T stands for temperature in (F) Fahrenheit and (C) Celsius.

WINTER (December - February)

The temperature rarely drops below 0C in the plains along the Pacific coast during
wintertime. It is also quite dry and very often sunny. Central Japan and Northern
Japan are highly reputed regions for winter sports. Southern Japan is comparatively
mild and pleasant in winter.
Clothing: overcoats, sweaters, etc.
SPRING (March - May)
The plum blossom is a good sign that the cold winter will soon end and spring is
just around the corner, followed by the cherry blossom at its best in the Tokyo area
between the end of March and the beginning of April to bring this beautiful season
to a climax. Splendid views of mountains, fields and gardens all blanketed in gentle
pink abound in this season.
Clothing: light jackets, light sweaters and other similar kinds of tops.
SUMMER (June - August)
The Japanese summer begins in June with a three to four week rainy season. This
is an important time for farmers to plant rice. It becomes seriously hot and humid
from July onward and many Japanese enjoy bathing in the sea and relaxing at cool
14 | JAPAN TRAVEL HANDBOOK

resorts in mountainous areas. Summer is when many interesting festivals and other
events are held all over the country.
Clothing: light clothes (cardigans and other similar kinds are handy, since indoors
are mostly air-conditioned.)
AUTUMN (September - November)
Autumn always brings such freshness with a light breeze and cool temperature
after the hot and humid summer. All forests are dyed in glorious autumn colors.
Chrysanthemums create beautiful displays with their abundance of flowers
to enchant visitors to parks and gardens. Autumn is also the season for many
exhibitions, music concerts and sports tournaments in Japan.
Clothing: light jackets, light sweaters and other similar kinds of tops.

16 | DIFFERENCE IN TIME
All of Japan is in the same time zone, 9 hours ahead of G.M.T. No Daylight Saving
Time is practiced in Japan.
Shown below is a list of time differences between Japan and other major
international cities.
America

Asia & Oceania

Sao Paulo

12 hrs

Sydney

Toronto

14 hrs

Seoul

New York

14 hrs

Hong Kong

Chicago

15 hrs

Mexico City
Los Angeles

+1 hr

Europe
Moscow

6 hrs

Frankfurt

8 hrs

1 hr

Geneva

8 hrs

Beijing

1 hr

Paris

8 hrs

15 hrs

Singapore

1 hr

London

9 hrs

17 hrs

Bangkok

2 hrs

Jakarta

2 hrs

0 hr

JAPAN TRAVEL HANDBOOK | 15

17 | ELECTRICITY
The voltage in Japan is 100 Volt, which is different from North
America (120V), Central Europe (220V) and most other regions
of the world. Japanese electrical plugs have two, non-polarized
pins, as shown above. They fit into North American outlets.
Japanese power outlets are identical to ungrounded (2-pin) North American outlets.
While most Japanese outlets these days are polarized (one slot is slightly wider than
the other), it is possible to encounter non-polarized outlets in some places.
Some North American equipment will work fine in Japan without an adapter and
vice versa. However, some sensitive equipment may not work properly or even get
damaged. If you intend to purchase electronic appliances in Japan for use outside
of Japan, you are advised to look for equipment specifically made for overseas use.
The frequency of electric current is 50 Hertz in Eastern Japan (including Tokyo,
Yokohama, Tohoku, Hokkaido) and 60 Hertz in Western Japan (including Nagoya,
Osaka, Kyoto, Hiroshima, Shikoku, Kyushu). However, this frequency difference
affects only sensitive equipment.

18 | ADDITIONAL POINTS OF ETIQUETTE

As a foreigner, having a generally courteous demeanor will cover a multitude of
sins, but beyond food etiquette here are a couple of additional points:
Blowing Your Nose:
Blowing your nose in public places -- such as restaurants, the theater or on a group
tour is considered rude. Try to sniffle until you get to a rest room.
Surgical Masks:
When traveling around Japan you may encounter people with their nose and
mouth covered by a surgical mask. They are not trying to protect themselves from
the city air (actually, Japans air quality is the highest in Asia), but rather, they are
protecting themselves from pollen if they have hay fever and protecting others from
their germs if they have a cold. This is especially considerate on crowded subways.
16 | JAPAN TRAVEL HANDBOOK

19 | GETTING FROM
THE AIRPORT TO DOWNTOWN
Tokyo City is located about 100 km or 60 miles West of Narita Airport. Osaka City
is located 50 km or 31 miles from Kansai Airport, which is situated on a man-made
island in Osaka Bay.
Comfortable and convenient airport limousine buses are available for less than
US$40 one way. These motor coaches will transport you and your luggage directly
to most hotels in Tokyo from Narita Airport or Osaka from Kansai Airport. Buses
are also available from Kansai to the main railway station in Kyoto. You can then
take a short taxi ride from Kyoto station to your Kyoto hotel. The limousine bus
kiosks are easily identifiable with English sign on the arrival floors of Narita Airport
Terminals 1 & 2 and Kansai Airport.
Airport Limousine Bus schedule information for travel between Narita/Haneda Airport and
Tokyo can be found on-line at http://www.limousinebus.co.jp/en/
Schedule information for Kansai/Itami Airport to and from Kobe, Osaka and Kyoto can be
found on-line at http://www.okkbus.co.jp/en/

JAPAN TRAVEL HANDBOOK | 17

20 | GETTING FROM NARITA AIRPORT

TO NARITA EXCEL HOTEL TOKYU
Narita Excel Hotel Tokyu is located about 15 minutes by the hotels free shuttle bus
from Narita Airport Terminal 1 & 2.
*Your tour guide will be waiting at your exit unless we indicated that you have to go to the hotel by yourself.

Shuttle bus Timetable

Hotel to Airport
Departure Time

Terminal 1 to Hotel
Departure Time

Terminal 2 to Hotel
Departure Time

5:00

9:30

17:00

22:00

8:00

15:00

20:00

8:08

15:08

20:08

5:30

10:30

17:30

22:50

8:30

16:00

20:30

8:38

16:08

20:38

6:00

11:30

18:00

9:00

16:30

21:00

9:08

16:38

21:08

6:30

12:30

18:30

9:30

17:00

21:30

9:38

17:08

21:38

7:00

13:30

19:00

10:00

17:30

22:20

10:08

17:38

22:28

7:30

14:30

19:30

11:00

18:00

23:10

11:08

18:08

23:18

8:00

15:30

20:00

12:00

18:30

12:08

18:38

8:30

16:00

20:30

13:00

19:00

13:08

19:08

9:00

16:30

21:00

14:00

19:30

14:08

19:38

* Schedule is subject to change without notice, please check at the shuttle bus stop.

From Terminal 1

From Terminal 2
NEW No.16

South Wing
1F

North Wing

T1

Pedstrian
bridge

Pedstrian
bridge

26

Bus Lane 20-30

Bus Lane 1-20

* Shuttle buses are operated at gate 26 in

front of outside north exit No. 2, 3, where
is B zone lobby of 2nd arrival terminal.

Domestic

A zone
Arrival
Exit

Main
North
Entrance Entrance1
Parking

North
Entrance3

B zone
Narita Airport 2nd Terminal Station
Arrival
Exit

Narita Excel Hotel Tokyu

31 Oyama, Narita-city, Chiba, Japan
TEL: +81-476-33-0109 / FAX: +81-476-33-0148

18 | JAPAN TRAVEL HANDBOOK

North
Entrance2

21 | GETTING FROM
OSAKA KANSAI AIRPORT TO
NIKKO KANSAI AIRPORT HOTEL
Nikko Kansai Airport Hotel is located about 5 minutes walk from Osaka Kansai
Airport.
*Your tour guide will be waiting at your exit unless we indicated that you have to go to the hotel by yourself.

Osaka Kansai Airport Second Floor

P Bus parking
P3
Airport
parking

P1
Airport
parking

P Hotel parking

Hotel Nikko
Kansai Airport

Railway
station

P4
Airport
parking

P2
Airport
parking

Passenger terminal building

Proceed to the 2nd floor, walk pass the railway station to your hotel.

Hotel Nikko Kansai Airport

1, Senshu-kuko kita, Izumisano-shi,
Osaka 549-0001, Japan (Kansai International Airport)
TEL: +81-72-455-1111 / FAX: +81-72-455-1155

JAPAN TRAVEL HANDBOOK | 19

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