

Co-authors:
Ayako & Steven Archer Information of this Japan Guide is based on “A guide to Japan”,
copyright ©of Times Square Travel Ltd. It is an overview document that
is written based on more than 35 years of experience in providing a
reliable Japan/Canada travel connection. This information is presented
especially for the first time visitor to Japan and as such, should be
considered as a guide to be referred to by those wishing to have a
general overview of things Japanese. It will be especially useful for
those planning their first travel experience to and in Japan.
It is important to realize that the information provided herein is a general overview. As is the case with any country, there are risks to making broad generalizations about any one aspect of a culture or country in particular. As well, each individual within any group is unique and may in fact be significantly different from others in any specific area. Japan is a country rich with history, customs and tradition. We believe that everyone should visit Japan at least once in a lifetime. Your visit will enrich your understanding and appreciation of all people, and as you go, we wish you a most wonderful and exciting journey. All the information provided herein is provided for the convenience of those who wish to have a general overview of Japan, it's culture and in particular, who wish to learn about travel to and in Japan. All dollar figures are in Canadian funds, but may not be correct as exchange rates vary constantly. "Japan Guide" produced in a binder format is available at
CA$35 or US$25 per copy (taxes & shipping extra). Email copy is
also available at CA$20 or US$16 (taxes extra).
To order the Japan Guide, please contact us at web@traveltSt.ca or 1-800-665-4541. copyright © of Times Square Travel Ltd. |
The Japan GuideIntroduction Bowing Currency and Banking Customs in the Home Customs in the Workplace Doing Business in Japan Dress Eating in a Restaurant Entering Japan Foods Gift Giving Good Manners Interesting Statistics Introductions Japanese Culture Japan Facts Language Meishi National Holidays Non-Verbal Communication Public Toilets Rail Travel Returning Home Seating and Standing Shopping Staying at a Japanese Inn Table Manners Taking a bus The Arts Tickets to Japan Time Useful Words Using a Public Telephone |
