Skip to main content

Notice

Due to the ongoing situation with COVID-19(Coronavirus), the events originally scheduled for 2022 may be postponed or cancelled.
Please check the original website before you actually schedule them.

Helpful guide in case of emergency while traveling in Japan

Please use the following information for your guide in case of emergency such as a disaster, illness, or when you need help while traveling in Japan.

Safety Information Card, Japan Tourism Agency

This is a Safety Information Card provided by Japan Tourism Agency.
You can also jump to the website by clicking the links below.

Twitter @Japan Safe Travel
https://twitter.com/japansafetravel

JNTO Official Website
https://www.japan.travel/en/

NHK Get Latest News
https://www3.nhk.or.jp/nhkworld/

JNTO "When you are feeling sick"
https://www.jnto.go.jp/emergency/
It is helpful for finding medical institution and shows how to use them.
The guide is available in different languages; English, Chinese(繁體中文, 简体中文), Korean(한국어), Thai(ภาษาไทย), and Japanese(日本語). You can also see flows from reception through payment, and how to tell your symptoms (with pictograms sheet).

JNTO Japan Visitor Hotline [24 hours a day]
050-3816-2787

Police
110

Ambulances/Fire Service
119

Safety Information Card, Japan Tourism Agency
繁體中文

Safety Information Card, Japan Tourism Agency
简体中文

Safety Information Card, Japan Tourism Agency
한국어
Label

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular Posts

KONISHI KOI FARM

How deeply Hiroshima is related to carp, or koi, can be seen in the name of its professional baseball team, Hiroshima Toyo Carp, the carp castle, the alias of Hiroshima Castle, and the fact that there is a town named Koi (the large residential area in Hiroshima City) .  Hiroshima has long been known as one of the two major Nishikigoi (the carp that have colors and patches and are raised as ornamental fish )- producing areas in Japan. One Koi farmer has a history that dates back even more than a century ago. Konishi Koi Farm is the world’s oldest Nishikigoi breeding farm.  In recent years, its name has been found in a German guidebook "REISE-KNOW-HOW" as well as in JAPAN HOUSE in Sao Paulo, established as a Japanese national project.  Konishi Koi Farm has also donated the Nishikigoi swimming gracefully around in the moats of Hiroshima Castle or in the pond in Shukkeien Garden, a traditional Japanese garden in the city. Not only do they have a long history, but ...
Post a Comment
Read more

A sea route that connects two UNESCO world heritage sites in Hiroshima

There are two world famous UNESCO world heritage sites in Hiroshima, “Atomic Bomb Dome” and “Itsukushima shrine”. As for the transportation, there is a “World Heritage Sea Route” that directly connects these two world heritage sites, besides railways (Streetcar and/or JR train) and Ferry combination; what’s more, it takes only 45 minutes, the fastest way to go back and forth between these two locations. As one of the busiest areas in Hiroshima, there used to stand variety of markets and inns in a row around Peace Memorial Park. You can see its remnant of old days by seeing the stairs down to the river. It is called “Gangi”, and was used for loading/ unloading stuff in and from boats carried along the river. Enjoy a short trip to Miyajima, finding different side of the history in Hiroshima. For further information including the fare and the timetable: http://www.aqua-net-h.co.jp/en/heritage/ Motoyasu Pier Miyajima 3rd Pier
1 comment
Read more

A way to enjoy another face of Miyajma; "Nana-ura Meguri", a tour to visit seven shrines along Miyajima by a private yacht

Speaking of Miyajima, most of you would imagine O-torii gate in Itsukushima shrine. It is about only 1 km from Miyajima Port, the entrance of the island, to Itsukushima Shrine on Miyajima Island, but the island’s outer circumference is about 30 km. It may be bigger than you can imagine. The town area in Miyajima you see may be full of people. Then, what's in the rest of the area in the island where many tourists don't go? Itsukushima Shrine is a place where God is enshrined. It is said that the god enshrined now searched around the island to find a good place to build a shrine before deciding the location of the current Itsukushima shrine. People gradually started to go around the island and visit the shrines in the seven ura (coves), just as following the action this god took. This is the origin of " Nana-ura Meguri " meaning visiting seven coves. By the way, if you try to complete " Nana-ura Meguri " - visiting all seven shrines-, you have to approach fro...
2 comments
Read more