JapanSurvivalGuide
@JapanGuide76889
Japanese local sharing practical insights about everyday life, food culture, and unspoken rules in Japan. Written from real experience, not stereotypes.
I write short guides about everyday life and food culture in Japan. If you’re visiting Japan, this might help: 👉 japansurvivalguide.gumroad.com/l/giitjm
Many tourists think Tokyo is a theme park. But for locals, it’s just everyday life. That quiet street? Someone lives there. That small café? Someone works there. Respect starts with noticing this.
In Tokyo, many “tourist spots” are actually someone’s workplace. Treating them like attractions changes how locals see you.
In Tokyo, many places that look like tourist spots are actually someone’s workplace. That single realization changes how you walk, stop, and take photos.
Tsukiji in Tokyo isn’t really about eating sushi. It’s about realizing that you’re stepping into someone’s workplace — not a theme park.
One thing many visitors don’t realize about Japanese izakayas: Silence doesn’t always mean “okay.” If you’re unsure about photos, volume, or timing — asking first changes everything.
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