Frequently Asked Questions

Everything you need to know before experiencing your trip to Japan.

Preparation & Logistics

For the majority of travelers from France, Belgium, Switzerland, Canada, and many other French-speaking countries, no tourist visa is required for stays of less than 90 days. Simply ensure that your passport is valid for the entire duration of your trip.

Each season reveals a different side of Japan. Spring entices with cherry blossoms, summer with its traditional festivals, autumn with its flamboyant landscapes, and winter with its hot springs and peaceful atmosphere.

Japan has one of the most efficient railway networks in the world. Depending on your itinerary, we can advise you on the use of the JR Pass, Shinkansen bullet trains, and Suica or Pasmo prepaid cards for your daily travel.

No. The pre-reservation is a request for a personalized, no-obligation quote. It allows us to create a proposal tailored to your dates, budget, desires, and travel style.

We accept bank transfers as well as major international credit and debit cards.

The Authentic Experience

Yes. We select traditional ryokan, Japanese guesthouses, boutique hotels, and high-end establishments offering an authentic immersion in the Japanese art of living.

Our bilingual French-Japanese team will assist you before and during your stay. We also prepare practical documents to ensure you can travel with peace of mind.

Absolutely. We prioritize authentic encounters, artisanal workshops, secluded venues, exclusive cultural experiences, and discoveries away from mass tourism.

Booking & Payment

Contact us to tell us your wishes. We then draw up a personalized itinerary, which we adjust with you until final validation.

A deposit is required upon confirmation of your reservation. The balance is then paid before departure according to the conditions stated in your travel contract.

Travel insurance is generally not included. We strongly recommend purchasing insurance that covers cancellation, medical assistance, and travel contingencies.

Daily Life in Japan

In Japan, respect for others is paramount. Avoid eating while walking, remove your shoes when requested, and maintain quiet on public transport.

We recommend renting a Pocket Wi-Fi or using an eSIM to ensure a reliable internet connection throughout your stay.

Cards are widely accepted in major cities and modern establishments. However, some local shops, temples, or traditional restaurants still prefer cash payments.