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  • only in Japan.

  • Welcome to a popular rental car company in a regional city on she Coco Island.

  • Out here, public transportation is good, but a car is way more convenient.

  • I'll go over what you need to do to rent a car in Japan and why reserve a car online?

  • Most Japanese companies like this one have English sites.

  • I reserved my favorite, a sporty sedan.

  • Here's a list of the average car prices for 24 hours.

  • Show them your license.

  • If you're a tourist, you'll need an international driver's license.

  • After signing, you're ready to get into your car.

  • In many countries, service is almost non existent, but in Japan you'll certainly have someone there to make sure that all of your questions are answered.

  • This here is the Toyota Mark X.

  • This is the one that I reserved.

  • Online process is pretty simple.

  • I think we ride to the airport.

  • It's pretty clear where the rent a car stations are.

  • Usually we'll check in there.

  • You'll get a car van that'll take you and your luggage over to a rent a car center going there.

  • You signed the contract.

  • Go over all of the fees and give you credit card information, then we'll take you over to the car and give you an orientation, which I think is very important.

  • Let's go do that now.

  • We checked the car for any damage.

  • Most cars seem no older than a few years.

  • This 2017 mark X was flawless loads of drunk space, but there's a unique feature I want to show you, and it's not the car itself.

  • This magnet is pretty unique now in Japan.

  • They've got magnets or seals that allow the other drivers to know who's in the car.

  • Maybe be a little bit more careful of it's a beginner or senior.

  • This one notifies the other drivers that you're not from around here, you're visiting.

  • And it's actually a good thing because I've noticed that when you do have one of these, especially if you are an international visitor, people are a little bit friendlier to you on the roads, and they might smile and wave and welcome me a little bit more.

  • Every single area of Japan has something like this.

  • Okay, Dokey.

  • Now and here in coach, this is one for cocoa.

  • So if you can't find these, you can ask to rent a car, shop for one and usually get one on the car.

  • It's pretty cool.

  • Let's get in.

  • The staff will help you set up the navigation system and explain a little about the car.

  • I'm pretty familiar with The mark acts.

  • It's a really comfortable car for me.

  • But the navigation system needed a little help well, so they could even change the menu system.

  • In the English technology.

  • The E T.

  • C card is a must.

  • If you intend to drive on highways, it allows automatic access through the toll roads.

  • You pay what you used when you return to the rental shop.

  • The card is typically a few 100 yen a day to rent.

  • Start the engine.

  • Listen to that mark expert.

  • It really is a good feeling to have your own wheels in Japan.

  • It's pretty much a simple is that the road out here in Coach E, even in the city are wide open and pretty relaxing.

  • There is total freedom to explore, no train schedules, no carrying your luggage around.

  • Just step on the gas and go.

  • All right, So for E.

  • T.

  • C, this card will pay for me.

  • Check it out.

  • The gates have opened.

  • You have 300 meters.

  • Turn right.

  • Very cool.

  • In the countryside, there are typically no bullet trains or super expresses.

  • Local trains run maybe once an hour and attractions air typically a long bus ride away.

  • You need your own wheels out here.

  • It's a great feeling to cruise around.

  • See Rule Japan, rice Patties, rivers, farms and long open views.

  • Coach E Prefecture is beautiful, but sometimes something can get in your way to spoil the fun.

  • I'm not talking about traffic.

  • Come on.

  • There's almost none of that out here.

  • There are times when you rent a car that you presented with certain challenges like this.

  • A very, very narrow bridge famous in the Shimanto area called a Submersible bridge, which is perfect.

  • If you're on a mission where you may not come back, this'd is not gonna be pretty.

  • This kind of bridge is called a tinkle banshee and only found in coach Oh, my word.

  • Oh my No!

  • Oh, oh oh wow!

  • During the rainy season's thes bridges air underwater.

  • So it's a seasonal crossing is so narrow I can see the water on both sides flowing and one small move to the left of the right.

  • There's very little margin of error.

  • Does light at the end of the end of the tunnel here kind of safe?

  • Pretty safe?

  • Safe for now?

  • Yes, no more out here.

  • You never know what kind of obstacle you'll have to overcome to get to your destination.

  • Unfortunately, there wasn't anything on this side of the river, and, well, I had to cross back over.

  • But a little practice makes perfect.

  • Make sure you stay at the speed limit, which is typically 40 to 60 kilometers per hour on regional highways, and study the laws before driving.

  • Just a Knauer away from downtown Tokyo is Ibaraki Prefecture to the north.

  • Mount Scuba is surrounded by open fields and loads of pretty countryside views.

  • It's also famous for its drive thru culture, and you'll need a car for drive thru sushi.

  • I made a whole episode on this.

  • They make a pretty good *** t sat here.

  • Japanese highway rest stops are also top notch.

  • Most have gift shops and restaurants that serve regional foods like this massive meat mountain way even grab some drive through Rommel.

  • As much as tourists loved the Shinkansen know this.

  • Japan is a car culture, and much of the country is wide open.

  • Country roads like this perfect for driving As technology evolves.

  • Convenience stores like this Lawson's offers up charging ports payable with icy cards.

  • Convenience store quick chargers are making their way from cities to the most rule corners of the country.

  • The cost per day depends on the car.

  • Gas is currently 145 yen per leader, or $4.71 a gallon in Japan.

  • So we've reached the end.

  • This is when we return the car to the car rental agency car rental office after mission complete.

  • Typically, you want to make sure that you refill the gas tank.

  • I'm not gonna do that.

  • That means I gotta pay another 2 3000 Yet, depending on the rental office that you run from.

  • When I rented the car, they told me which which way to go in so that somebody do back safely.

  • Make sure you don't leave anything in the car.

  • Mission complete.

  • Become the Japan.

  • You want to run a car.

  • It's a great way to see the countryside like hearing coach.

  • We're having a car is a real advantage.

  • That's a lot of fun.

  • Enjoy the ride.

  • See you next time I got a flight to catch.

  • Still prefer the train?

  • Leave a comment below.

  • If you liked it, hit that subscribe button and check out another one of our shows.

  • Don't miss my second live streaming channel.

  • Only in Japan.

  • Go and check out location photos on Instagram Madonna.

only in Japan.

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日本のレンタカー体験談。電車よりも良い? (Japanese Rental Car Experience: Better than Trains?)

  • 2 1
    林宜悉 に公開 2021 年 01 月 14 日
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