Japan, a land full of mysteries, attracts countless tourists with its unique culture, history and customs. Recently, I just returned from a trip to Japan and experienced first-hand how everyday life is in Japan. Below, I will share five of the most authentic impressions of Japan and give you a taste of the country.Barber shops in Japan** are sky-high. A haircut costs 2,000 yen for a single haircut, or 1,500 yen for a child. This is just the basics of hairdressing, if you want to do more complex hairstyling or coloring, will be more expensive. Therefore, before traveling to Japan, it is best to get your hair cut at home in advance so as not to spend too much money in Japan due to hairstyle problems.
The cost of buses in Japan is also impressive. Fares start at JPY170, and that's just for the shortest distance. As the distance travelled, so does the fare**. In contrast, the bus fare in China is very affordable, and you can take the bus to your destination for only 1 yuan. You need to be mentally prepared to take the bus in Japan so as not to be intimidated by the high fares.
The Japanese place a strong emphasis on neatness and cleanliness, and this characteristic is fully reflected in daily life. Taxis are one of Japan's cleanliness figures, they are always spotlessly clean, and the cloth on the seats is clean. In addition, garbage cans are rarely installed on the streets of Japan, which also reflects the strong environmental awareness and pursuit of cleanliness in Japan.
Japan is relatively conservative and takes the protection of personal privacy very seriously. Under Japanese law, ** is an illegal act, and once reported, the perpetrator faces a fine or detention. This strict privacy protection regulation also reflects Japan's respect for and importance of individual rights.
The number of shrines in Japan is astonishing. According to statistics, there are more than 80,000 shrines in Japan, far more than convenience stores. These shrines are scattered throughout Japan's large and small cities and have become an important part of Japan's religious culture。Each shrine has its own unique legend and historical background, and visitors can learn about Japanese history and culture while visiting the shrine.
Through this trip to Japan, I was deeply aware of the unique charm of Japan. While the hairdressers and buses are impressive, these are just a small part of life in Japan. The country's charm is the focus on cleanliness, privacy, and the density of shrines. I hope that readers will have a more comprehensive understanding of what life is like in Japan.