Entry conditions:
On arrival, travelers must have a passport valid for at least 6 months after the date of return. A visa is only required for stays of more than 3 months.
Non-Japanese nationals entering Japan are required to take biometric data (fingerprints and photographic portrait).
Non-French citizens or dual nationals are advised to consult the consulate or embassy of their destination country.
Minors must have an individual passport. We strongly recommend that minors unaccompanied by their legal guardians carry a copy of their family record book.
Cash
The currency used is the yen (JPY). On December 20, 2022, 1 Euro is equivalent to 140.40 Japanese yen.
Tips
It's not necessary to leave tips in restaurants, to guides, drivers... it's not customary to do so. If you wish to thank your hosts, a gift is preferable.
Climate
Spring (March to May) is a very pleasant time of year to travel in Japan, as the blossoms make the landscape beautiful and the climate mild, but it's also the peak tourist season, as the sites to be visited are often very crowded.
Summer (June to August) is quite hot and humid in most regions, with June being particularly rainy (rainy season), but temperatures are pleasant and visiting the country is still quite feasible, especially in the mountainous regions.
Autumn (September to November) is mild and colorful, adding a new charm to the landscape, but it's also rainy: September is typhoon season in Japan. Rains can be heavy and often accompanied by wind (in the event of a violent typhoon, train lines may be suspended). October and November are cool but sunny months, when you can admire the Momiji (the blushing of the maple trees).
Winter (December to February) is dry and often sunny, a great time to take photos and admire the scenery in peace and quiet, without too many tourists. It's cold in most parts of the country (with snow in some areas), which is ideal for taking full advantage of the famous onsens that provide a little warmth!
Excursions : Excursions may be modified or cancelled
according to local constraints.