Walking and eating on the street

Illustration: Island

According to the Daily Mail, in Japan, it is considered impolite to walk while eating or drinking. In Japanese, there is a word for this action called "tabearuki".

This seemingly normal action in many countries is considered by the Japanese as "disrespectful to food", as well as losing the meaning of enjoying food.

Euro News suggests visitors find a quiet place, such as a park bench or garden, and sit down and enjoy their food.

In some places like food markets or food festivals, people can also stand to eat but should still politely stand away from the crowd to avoid causing inconvenience to others.

Leave a tip

Photo: Travel and Leisure

Unlike many Western countries, tipping in Japan can be considered rude or unnecessary in most situations, such as in restaurants, hotels, or when taking a taxi.

Locals place great importance on respect and dignity, so they believe that the quality of service is always reflected in the listed price.

However, there are exceptions. Travelers may leave a gratuity for guides, interpreters, or staff at some tourist accommodations such as ryokan (traditional inns).

According to Interac Network, if tourists really want to show appreciation for the service by tipping, it is best to put the money in an envelope instead of giving it directly, as this is considered a respectful and thoughtful gesture.

Talking loudly on trains and buses

Photo: Jagger

Public transport in Japan, especially trains and buses, is famous for being quiet and very orderly.

According to an article by Travel and Leisure Asia, tourists who talk loudly or answer the phone in such public spaces can easily encounter disapproving and unfriendly looks from others.

In Japan, using public transport is considered a time for reflection and relaxation, so disorderly behavior such as talking on the phone or listening to loud music is frowned upon.

To avoid awkward situations, it's best to limit talking and mute your phone when using public transportation in Japan.

According to vietnamnet.vn

Source: https://vietnamnet.vn/3-dieu-du-khach-tuyet-doi-khong-lam-khi-toi-dat-nuoc-mat-troi-moc-2387554.html