The country also raised the daily arrival capacity, or the number of all arrivals to Japan per day, to 50,000. The capacity dropped a pre-arrival test requirement for those who have been vaccinated with three shots of a coronavirus vaccine.

It’s been almost three months from the time Japan gently opened the door and welcomed international tourists on stern, guided tours, after experiencing COVID-19 related border restrictions for two years. However, predictably keeping in mind the criteria for entry, international …

Japan is still struggling with its seventh wave of the pandemic, registering 169,800 new cases on Wednesday.

Japan will permit non-guided package tours from all countries from September 7.

Japan is preparing to more than double the number of people that it will let enter the country. It might dismiss the requirement for a negative Covid-19 test for entering the country, since the last rich economy with strict entry …

Japan is ready to take away some of the strictest travel rulesimplemented during the pandemic. However, many people in the tourism sector are urging the Japanese government to dismiss all restrictions straightaway. Japan currently has some of the firmest rules …

Only a limited number of tourists are visiting Japan after two months since the government declared that it would reopen its boundaries which were closed for foreign travelers for two years as part of pandemic constraints. Japan, South Korea and …

The graceful figure of a kimono-clad general manager, Taisuke Yajima, he was looking gloomily at a £6,000 Japanese cedar bathtub. He is wilting somewhat in the hot and humid summer of Kyoto. The wooden tub is empty save for a …

On August 6, 1945, Hiroshima became known to the world for this unenviable distinction. The destructive power of the atom bomb was tremendous and obliterated nearly everything within a two kilometer radius. That marks the end of Second World War. …

Japan opens the borders for more than 100 international tourists for the first time after 2020. However, the country requires tourists to travel in groups.