Top 5 Things you should Buy After Arriving in Japan!

Hi I’m Nobu, I like traveling overseas and in Japan, visited 28 countries!
I’m a National Government Licensed Guide Interpreter of English for 12 years.
For the people who are interested in and planning trip to Japan ,
I show you hidden local information which you have never seen and heard of through books and ordinary site!
You will find unexpected fun through my articles!
You might not need these back home, but here are some items you should definitely buy after arriving in Japan.
You can find all of them at your local convenience store, drugstore, or 100-yen shop.
1: Handkerchief


In Japan, while toilet paper is always provided in restrooms, paper towels for drying your hands at the sink and hand dryers are often not available.
This is because carrying a handkerchief is a common habit among Japanese people.
They wash their hands before meals and dry them with a handkerchief; they wash their hands after using the restroom and dry them with a handkerchief.
This habit starts in kinder garden, so since people dry their hands with a handkerchief after washing, paper is often not provided at sinks in restrooms.
Having a handkerchief is both hygienic and convenient.
Many different types are sold, so choose one with a design you like.

2: Wet Wipes
These are also extremely handy to carry for wiping your hands.



While most Japanese restaurants provide hand towels or wet towels before meals.
they’re invaluable at places that don’t offer them or when your hands get dirty out.
3: Folding Umbrella
Japan experiences frequent rain depending on the season.


Japanese folding umbrellas are compact, so buying one when you arrive will prove useful later.
You can find them for around 300 yen at 100-yen stores.
Check the weather forecast, and if rain is expected, keep one in your bag.
4: Hand Warmers
These are useful if you’re visiting Japan during the cold season, around December, January, February, or March.


Some types stick to your clothes, allowing you to attach them to your back or waist.
Of course, holding them in your hands provides great warmth.
5: Tissue Paper


Tissue paper is always incredibly handy.
When your hands get dirty at a restaurant, when your hands get messy from melted soft serve ice cream, or when you need to wipe your runny nose.
In Japan, you can sometimes find them being handed out for free on street corners.
So be sure to grab some!
If you arrive your hotel, let’s prepare those staffs!
I’m Nobu , one heart enjoy together!!
TOKYO travel TIPS tour reviews
https://g.co/kgs/s5h1H7N
My tour prices and destinations
https://nobu-tokyo.com/tour-reservation-tokyo-travel-tips/
My email:
nobu11051991@gmail.com
My phone, Whatsapp, LINE
+81-80-8041-5597
I’m