1. Japanese travel and shopping guide pictures Personal belongings carried with you only need to be declared verbally.

Personal items carried by passengers that are deemed by customs officials to be reasonable in content and quantity will not be taxed.

Duty-free items and their limits are: 500 grams of tobacco; 400 cigarettes or 100 cigars; 3 bottles of wine (760cc); two ounces of perfume.

In addition to the above-mentioned tax-free products, if the actual total price of the purchased goods does not exceed 200,000 yen, no tax is required.

2. Time difference: The time difference between China and Japan is 1 hour. For example, 9 am Beijing time is 10 am Japan time.

3. Currency: Japan’s currency unit is the yen, and coins are divided into six types: 1 yuan, 5 yuan, 10 yuan, 50 yuan, 100 yuan, and 500 yuan.

There are six types of banknotes: 1,000 yuan, 2,000 yuan, 5,000 yuan, and 10,000 yuan.

The current interest rate is that 1 yuan of RMB is equivalent to 13 yen; one US dollar is equivalent to about 110 yen; currency exchange should be carried out at foreign currency exchange banks, hotels or other legal currency exchange places.

2. Japanese Shopping Attractions In Japan, you can shop at stores that accept Paypal, but now not all stores in Japan can accept Paypal.

You should check this before using it.

3. Japan Travel Shopping Guide The distribution of shopping areas in Fukuoka is mainly concentrated in Hakata and Tianjin. These two places are actually not far apart.

It takes about half an hour to walk to three subway stations.

I didn’t find a place to go in Hakata Station, where the Hankyu Department Store is relatively high-end.

I recommend Canal City near the Hakata Canal. There are several shopping malls connected nearby, with many brands and high accessibility.

Uniqlo, Muji, moussy, scenseofplace, HM, and ZARA are all available (specific brands and distribution can be found in the brochure at the mall service desk).

In addition to shopping, there are some restaurants such as Yilan and Taiyuan Beef, and a large drug store.

Needless to say, clothing brand recommendations, Uniqlo and Muji are cheap and easy to wear.

There are many recommendations online such as beams, urbanresearch, moussy, etc.

I don't really like Liang, the urban studies are good.

But what I bought the most this time was Azulbymoussy, a sub-brand of moussy (when I came back to wear it for shopping, a girl asked me where I bought it) and sightofplace, a sub-brand of urbanresearch.

These two brands have no stores in China, and we also recommend two brands - SLY and EMODA.

Taobao has a flagship store, but it is also a new product, so it will be sold much cheaper in Japan, about half the price.

ENVYM, Taobao does not have a store, but the clothes are good.

Shopping hours in Fukuoka. Shopping malls in Fukuoka are basically open until 21:00 in the evening and around 9:30 and 10:00 in the morning. The opening hours of drug stores are slightly longer, usually from 8:00 in the morning to around 23:00 in the evening.

, you can go shopping first and then go to the drug store in the evening.

Regarding tax refunds: Take the Canal City shopping mall where I visit the most as an example.

Some stores are Global Duty Free franchisees.

After these merchants spend more than 5,400 yen (equivalent to RMB 330) in the same store, they need to go to the fixed tax refund service point in the mall to refund tax.

Others, such as Uniqlo, are directly tax-free businesses.

When you spend more than 5,400 yen, you can pay tax directly in the store, which is more convenient.

Drug stores have tax refunds, and the same applies to drug stores that offer a tax refund of 5,400 yen.

When the tax-free amount is reached, the payment becomes directly tax-free.

Convenience store tax refund, convenience store tax exemption?

That’s right!

But not all convenience stores support it.

I've seen two, seven, and the whole family.

One is near Hakata Station and the other is outside Hakata Station.

If you want to buy some snacks to take home, it’s not impossible to scrape together 5,400 yen.

Tax rebates for electrical appliances, cameras, massagers and the like can be directly exempted if the price exceeds a certain price.

4. High-definition pictures of Japanese tourist shopping guide 1. Daily necessities Chinese tourists are buying more and more types of daily necessities in Japan. You can even see tourists buying boxed sanitary napkins.

According to Lu, among various daily necessities brands in Japan, the Kao series, including Kao sanitary napkins and eye masks, are the most popular among Chinese tourists.

There are many reasons why these daily necessities are popular in Japan.

For example, eye masks are not available in China, but many white-collar workers who often use computers find them comfortable to use and can relieve eye fatigue; there are also things like sanitary napkins, which make people feel safer than domestic ones; even if some things have been imported in China,

Many people also think that it is cheaper to buy in Japan, and more importantly, it is fidelity.

two.

Digital products and home appliances Japanese home appliances are almost must-have items for Chinese tourists.

Hair dryers, razors, and cameras have almost become the three standard items for shopping in Japan.

Sweeping robots are very popular recently.

The most popular hair dryer is Panasonic's negative ion hair dryer, Philips shaver is best-selling, Canon's SLR camera and Sony's American digital camera are all very good.

Now that the exchange rate is right, plus tax rebates, buying digital home appliances is almost equivalent to a 50% discount.

For example, a Canon SLR camera costs about 6,000 yuan in China, but only 3,000 yuan in Japan.