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  1. Proper manners and consideration towards others are highly valued in Japan, and misbehaving tourists are increasingly causing frictions. In order not to annoy or offend the locals, foreign visitors should be familiar with at least the basic rules: Inside the house. On the streets. On trains. At shrines and temples. At restaurants. Table manners.

  2. Get There. Kompirasan, formally known as Kotohiragu (金刀比羅宮, Kotohiragū), is the main shrine of multiple Kompira shrines found around Japan that are dedicated to sailors and seafaring. Located on the wooded slope of Mount Zozu in Kotohira, the approach to Kompirasan is an arduous series of 1,368 stone steps. Over many centuries ...

    • By Train
    • By Direct Bus from Kobe
    • By Direct Bus from Osaka
    • By Direct Bus from Kyoto
    • By Cablecar and Ropeway Via Mount Rokko

    From Sannomiya or Shin-Kobe Station, take the subway to Tanigami Station (10-15 minutes, 4-5 departures per hour). Then, take the Shintetsu Arima-Sanda Line to Arima-guchi and transfer to the Arima Line to Arima Onsen Station (20 minutes, 4 departures per hour). The entire journey takes 30-40 minutes and costs 690 yen from either Shin-Kobe or Sanno...

    Some Shinki Bus express buses from Sannomiya Station bound for the Kobe Sanda Premium Outlets stop at Arima Onsen (bus stop 1 on the map) along the way (25 minutes, 600 yen one way). They also stop at Shin-Kobe (20 minutes, 600 yen to Arima Onsen). There is about one bus per hour (a little less frequent on weekends). Alternatively, JR Bus operates ...

    Hankyu Bus and JR Bus operate 1-2 highway buses per hour from Hankyu Umeda Station or JR Osaka Station (60 minutes, 1400 yen) via Shin-Osaka Station (50 minutes, 1250 yen) to Arima Onsen (the JR buses are currently out of service, but there is still about one bus per hour). In Arima, Hankyu Bus uses bus stop 1 on the map, while JR Bus uses bus stop...

    Keihan and Hankyu operate a few highway buses per day between Kyoto Station (Hachijo side) and Arima Onsen (bus stop 2 on the map, 70 minutes, 1850 yen one way).

    Take a train along the Hankyu Kobe Line from Sannomiya Station to Rokko Station (7 minutes, 200 yen), from where it is a ten minute, 210 yen bus ride by Kobe City Bus number 16 to the base station of the Rokko Cablecar. The cablecar ride up the mountain takes ten minutes and costs 600 yen one way or 1100 yen for a round trip ticket. From the top st...

  3. Hiroshima Peace Park and Hiroshima Peace Memorial Museum are both a 20-minute drive from the property. Roku Hostel Hiroshima, a property with a garden and a terrace, is set in Hiroshima, 2.5 km from Myoei-ji Temple, 2.6 km from Atomic Bomb Dome, as well as 2.9 km from Hiroshima Peace Memorial Park.

  4. Guests at Guest House Kamakura Zen-ji will be able to enjoy activities in and around Kamakura, like cycling and hiking. Tsurugaoka Hachimangu Shrine is 3.5 km from the accommodation, while Sankeien is 23 km away. The nearest airport is Tokyo Haneda Airport, 43 km from Guest House Kamakura Zen-ji. View on Booking.com.

  5. Cherry Blossoms. The cherry blossom (桜, sakura) is Japan's unofficial national flower. It has been celebrated for many centuries and holds a prominent position in Japanese culture. There are dozens of cherry tree varieties in Japan, most of which bloom for just a few days in spring. The seasonal spectacle is celebrated with hanami (cherry ...

  6. If the greeting takes place on tatami floor, people get on their knees to bow. Bowing is also used to thank, apologize, make a request or ask someone a favor. Bowing with your palms together at chest level, as done in Thailand, is not customary in Japan. Most Japanese do not expect foreigners to know proper bowing rules, and a nod of the head ...