Name: 日本を離れる前に知っておくべきこと (What You NEED to KNOW Before Leaving Japan)
Uploaded: 2021-01-14T09:49:31.000Z
Duration: 11 min 31 s
Description: VoiceTubeの動画で発音を聞きながら英語表現を覚えよう！学べる英語：

程度の副詞

in this video, I'm gonna show you guys my top tips before leaving Japan so common in Japan, that trip goes by super fast.

And then at the last minute, you realize, Oh, I didn't get any souvenirs for anyone.

Where should they eat all these general tips that I just want to share with you guys in this video?

I've already provided so many other tips.

Like what you should do when you arrive in Japan?

But I figured I might as well just wrap it up in one night's blind and show you guys what to do before you leave Japan.

But before I continue, if you guys want to see what I'm doing on the daily, then definitely check out my INSTAGRAM account.

And if you want help support the channel, then definitely check out the samurai.

This step is for those of you who have early morning flights, so a lot of the times your hotel will force you to check out by 10 11 or 12 o'clock in the morning.

One thing you can do is grind it out which I've done plenty of times.

But one option you can take is to actually go to an onsen in Tokyo instead of spending your last day in Tokyo trying to get around with all that luggage.

Why don't you just go to a Japanese Own said, in fact, that you can go toe to toe Johnson, who offered travel packages, which includes the entrance fee as well as shuttle bus transfer plus to let you store your bags there while you're relaxing all day long.

You can check into the Johnson at 11 a.m. in the morning and check out 5 a.m. the next day, and the earliest shuttle bus will get to the airport at 4:20 a.m. And the last one will get you to the airport about 5 40 Now, If you're flying out of Narita Airport, you can get a discount tickets, which is cheaper than the regular entrance past.

But you have to also pay for the shuttle bus separately.

And for Narita, you can check in after three PM and stay until the next day.

Up until 6 a.m. I don't know It just sounds like a good idea to hang out at that once and all day before your flight.

All right, so let's talk about returning your icy card either your possible your silica or whoever else you got it from.

So a lot of people when they're here in Japan, they get a nice e card.

But when you're returning home, you can actually cash those back in for 500 yen.

So if you want to save a little bit money, then here's the spots where to do it.

First of all, if you have a J R seleka card, you're in luck.

You can get a refund at any Jr station with a ticket office, for example, at Narita Airport Terminal to it's just behind the nutty to express counter.

If you have any money remaining on the card, you'll be roof on that balance plus 500 yen for the card, but minus a 220 processing fee.

Now, if you got a possible card, you can return it at any Non Jr station like that KayHian or Casey Lines?

I'm kind of excited to share with you guys because I recently discovered it.

It's a service called pocket Change, and if you're anything like me and you visited country, you end up with a lot of loose change.

In fact, if you ever come to Japan, you know that it's a very much a cash based society.

And what's even pretty sweet is that you can take only like a few yen, and you can convert it into usable funds back at home, which a lot of standard of money exchanges won't accept.

So recently discovered this green magical machine that instantly changes bills and coins of various currencies into electronic money or vouchers that you can use in your home country blown away.

First, you choose the country where you want your yet to be converted into vouchers.

If your country isn't listed right away, you can hit the more button for more currencies.

Then, based on your selected currency, you can convert your yen, for example, in the U.

Convert to reward links with shops like Amazon or simply get a voucher for spots like target or dominance.

I'm a tar Jay fan, so let's go with that.

And so your currency, including coins machine, counts it up.

You get a receipt for your voucher, and it's as easy as that look.

It even exchanges multiple currencies and allows you to convert foreign currencies to Japanese yen for things like I see cards.

In fact, this is one way you can charge your plasma card or silica cart with foreign currency.

And for those of you who have a kind heart, you can even donate the money to various charities like UNICEF.

So this machine is located at Narita Airport at Terminal one, just behind the first floor visitor center.

But pocket change has machines located at multiple airports throughout Japan as well a spots in a city like Don Quixote and shit.

I'll leave a Lincoln this reference so you can find the closest one to you when you're visiting Japan.

Now you don't need to bring back that useless change home.

Narita and Haneda Airport have quite a few decent restaurants to choose from.

But I want to take you to one of my favorite spots in case you can't make a decision when I leave from Narita and I want to get my Roman fix on.

I mean, when's the next time you'll be able to get a doe full of Roman again?

This spot is known for its pork and fish based game and noodles, which means the noodles are served separately from the dipping rock.

What you may not know is this broad is cooked more than 20 hours, creating this magical carpet ride experience to Mommy City.

It's rich texture, elegant lightness finished off with a hint of users delicious.

What's nice is a soup itself quite thick that has onions lots of lots of like chopped onions.

Let's just dip it in, I would say is a dirty, dirty back.

Michael threw down on the regular Roman bull with clear show you soup, but I recommend getting this came in, and if you're looking for a vegan Roman, then this is the spot Teest undone.

They humanely have content meant, But if you're looking for something that go, they also have Mentos and sandwiches.

Oh, and for my vegetarian and vegan fans, don't worry.

So let me show you another one of my favorite spots at Haneda.

Since we did Rahman already, let me show you something little bit different.

So this spot is a traditional type of Japanese restaurant called Susan and located in the international terminal.

The store serves rice made with a traditional Japanese pot.

Oh, comma and it goes of these beautiful little dishes.

So I really wanted to take you guys to the ramen shop, set the guy up because you just love Rahman.

I figured I'd do something a little bit different.

Don't don't what You've really seen that one in my room punky video.

So that's actually a pretty good don't place, too, so I'm taking the next best place called.

It's a very, very like traditional style Japanese restaurant.

I said he had a sermon of Japanese dishes, some rice and miso soup.

And if you want to add on, you could also get poorer.

Want a Japanese meal in this business thing might go about it.

But you know, you guys, I really like my pride various.

So instead, with a you cut, you can see it's already like still fall off.

And basically it's a U B, and you can see how it's marbled with lovely tenderness.

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日本を離れる前に知っておくべきこと (What You NEED to KNOW Before Leaving Japan)

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