Japan is our eastern neighbor and has a very long history and cultural heritage. It is also a country y influenced by Chinese civilization. Japan is very developed in modern times, the science and technology economy is world-class, and currently is also a superb tourism industry powerhouse. So according to the Japanese consumption and other objective factors, how much money do you need to travel to Japan for a week?

1, transportation consumption

In order to save money on airfare, Spring and Autumn, auspicious, Jetstar, Peach and other low-cost airlines are standard, the minimum of 1,000 yuan RMB can fly to Japan. If you want to sit comfortably and control costs, you can keep an eye on ANA's six-month to one-year specials, and sometimes you can find good airfare for less than 3,000 yuan.

When traveling in Japan, it is recommended that you purchase a Japan Rail Pass in advance at home. 7-day passes are 29,110 yen for adults and 14,550 yen for children. It allows unlimited rides on streetcars and most Shinkansen trains for a week, making it a much better deal than buying separate tickets.

2. Accommodation spending

Ordinary B&Bs and small hotels typically cost 4,000-9,000 yen per night, and business hotel doubles (Tokyo Inn, Route Inn, etc.) 7,000-10,000 yen per night, and chain hotels such as APA and MyStays are usually 15,000-20,000 yen per night.

The most unique accommodation in Japan is the capsule hotel. The world's first capsule hotel was born in Osaka. Although the comfort level is not as high as a hotel, the price is cheap, only 2,000-3,000 yen per night. If you don't feel the space is too small you can experience it.

3, food and beverage costs

There are many cheap restaurants on the streets of Japan, such as Sukiya, Matsuya Matsuya and Yoshinoya, which are familiar to us common people. A bowl of beefcake will cost you around 200 yen, while a set meal will cost you 500-750 yen, which is very affordable.

For something more Japanese family-style and not too expensive, head to a set menu restaurant such as Yamatoya or Yayoiken, where a Japanese entree, a bowl of miso soup, a pickled vegetable, and sometimes a salad can cost anywhere from 500 yen to 1,000 yen.

4. Admission to attractions

Parks and temples in Japan are usually free. Most permanent exhibitions at museums are free, and special exhibitions are usually 1,000-2,000 yen. Outdoor hikes and city rampages don't cost a dime, and you can attend local festivals (Cherry Blossom Festival, Apoyo, Gakuen Festival, etc.) for free.

For those attractions that cost money, buy a combo ticket. Many urban areas and small towns offer combo tickets for popular attractions in order to develop tourism. They are usually 2,000-3,000 yen and can be bought at tourist centers around the country.

This works out to at least 90,000 yen, or 5,500 yuan (including airfare), for a week in Japan.