Japan Tourist Visa<
How do you obtain a Japan tourist visa for travel to Japan? Well, if you're a U.S. citizen, thanks to reciprocal visa exemption arrangements with Japan, all you need is your own U.S. passport. That's right, when entering Japan for the purpose of travel, tourism or business (such as to meet with clients or attend conferences, but not for the purpose of actually working in Japan!), you don't actually need a special Japan tourist visa. As long as you have a valid passport and a return or onward ticket, you can stay in Japan "visa free" for up to 90 days. During your 90-day stay with your passport acting as your Japan tourist visa, you will not be permitted to work or study. You will also not be allowed to extend your stay. For stays of longer than 90 days, you'll either need to leave the country and re-enter it for a new 90-day period, or you'll need to obtain a separate visa for your intended purpose, such as a Japan work visa or student visa (although even in that case you will usually be required to leave the country and return when changing your visa status). Other countries also have similar "visa free" arrangements with Japan. Refer to the following list to check the status of your own country*:
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Tokyo
That first visit to Tokyo can be overwhelming. In order to help you
navigate through this massive cultural mecca, our
Tokyo Guide provides you with just a small guide to our
favorite Tokyo destinations and attractions.
Kyoto
Kyoto
is a treasure trove of fascinating and culturally important temples, shrines, castles, arts, and artifacts for visitors to explore, many of which are National Treasures of Japan and UNESCO World Heritage Sites.
YokohamaYokohama
is an exciting port city full of fun attractions and sightseeing spots. You can very easily enjoy the best of what Yokohama has to offer on a day-trip from Tokyo, yet there is enough to see and do that you could easily make Yokohama your prime Japan travel destination!
Nikko
Nikko
is a popular tourist destination famous for the mausoleums of the Tokugawa shoguns, which are UNESCO World Heritage Sites, as well as soothing onsen hot springs surrounded by a breathtaking landscape of wooded mountains, waterfalls, and scenic hiking trails.
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