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How to Use JR Kyushu Rail Pass
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- If you’re planning on visiting Kyushu during your time in Japan, the JR Kyushu Rail Pass is a convenient and affordable option for sightseeing on the island. It offers unlimited travel on JR trains across Kyushu (except for the Sanyo Shinkansen) for either two, three or five consecutive days. Validity is based on calendar days, rather than 24-hour periods, and the pass is only available for temporary visitors to Japan (not residents). JR Kyushu Rail Pass There are six types of JR Kyushu Rail Pass available, which differ depending on their validity period and the area covered: Name of Pass Validity (days) Eligibility Price - adults (yen) Price - children (yen) Number of times a seat can be reserved Notes JR Kyushu Rail Pass (Fukuoka Wide) 2 Short-stay visa holders 3,060 1,530 N/A Non-reserved seats are available on Limited Express, Rapid and Local trains while extra charges apply for reserved seats on Limited Express trains and Shinkansen. JR Kyushu Rail PassーNorth 3 8,660 4,330 10 If the number of seat reservations is exceeded, you can still reserve a seat by paying an additional fee. 5 10,190 5,090 16 JR Kyushu Rail PassーSouth 3 7,500 3,750 10 JR Kyushu Rail PassーALL 3 15,280 7,640 10 5 18,330 9,160 16 JR KYUSHU Foreign students Pass (all-you-can-ride in Kyushu) 3 Foreign students 7,330 - N/A Non-reserved seats are available on Limited Express, Rapid and Local trains while extra charges apply for reserved seats on Limited Express trains and Shinkansen. JR KYUSHU Foreign students Pass (all-you-can-ride in Northern Kyushu) 3 14,670 - N/A N.B. The Shinkansen between Kokura and Hakata is not covered by the JR Kyushu Rail Pass. How to buy a JR Kyushu Rail Pass The JR Kyushu Rail Pass can be purchased at here and other online platforms, as well as at designated overseas travel agencies. If you’re already in Japan, you can also purchase them at JR Ticket Offices (Midori no Madoguchi) at select stations in Kyushu. Keep in mind that the JR Kyushu Rail Pass - North is not available for sale at stations in Southern Kyushu while the JR Kyushu Rail Pass - South is not available for sale at stations in Northern Kyushu. If you’ve purchased a JR Kyushu Rail Pass outside of Japan, you’ll be issued with a pass voucher that needs to be redeemed at a JR Ticket Office on arrival. JR Rail Pass Counter How to reserve a seat When you’re using the JR Kyushu Rail Pass-All, the JR Kyushu Rail Pass - North or the JR Kyushu Rail Pass - South, you can board non-reserved seat trains without having to reserve a seat. However, it’s recommended that you reserve a seat for trains that are all-reserved and on popular sightseeing trains to ensure you have a place to sit. There are two options when it comes to reserving a seat - you can book online or at a JR Ticket Office. You can make seat reservations at the JR Ticket Office at each JR Kyushu station with no extra charge. If you purchased your pass through an overseas travel agency designated as a JR Kyushu Rail Pass Online Booking”, you can utilize the online reservation service. An addition charge of between 800 and 1,000 yen applies, with a list of applicable trains available at here. JR Kyushu Rail Pass (Fukuoka Wide) The JR Kyushu Rail Pass (Fukuoka Wide) can be used for sightseeing in and around Fukuoka City, as well as accessing the ancient castle town of Kokura and Shimonoseki. Photo by ： JR Kyushu Railway Company The JR Kyushu Rail Pass (Fukuoka Wide) Area See the wooden Buddha of Tōchō-ji and learn about life in the Meiji and Taishō eras at the Hakata Machiya Folk Museum, then explore the ruins of the 17th-century Fukuoka Castle in Maizuru Park. Jump aboard the Sarakurayama Cable Car that offers sweeping views across the city of Kitakyūshū, then travel to the westernmost city on Honshu - Shimonoseki. Highlights here include the Kaikyokan Aquarium and the Kaikyo Yume Tower, as well as the Kanmon Pedestrian Tunnel that links the city to Kyushu. Sarakurayama Cable Car Mojiko JR Kyushu Rail Pass - North Travellers wanting to explore Fukuoka, Nagasaki, Kumamoto and Beppu should opt for the JR Kyushu Rail Pass - North. Photo by ： JR Kyushu Railway Company Northern Kyushu Area Pass After discovering the sights of Fukuoka, you can travel southwest to Nagasaki to learn about the nuclear attack that took place here during World War II at the Atomic Bomb Museum and Peace Park. Witness the 17th-century Kumamoto Castle and admire the works on display at the Kumamoto Prefectural Museum of Art, then enjoy a soak in the natural hot springs of Beppu Onsen. Beppu Onsen Jigoku Hell Tour Beppu Onsen Jigoku Hell Tour JR Kyushu Rail Pass - South The JR Kyushu Rail Pass - South covers the cities of Kumamoto, Oita, Kagoshima and Miyazaki. Photo by ： JR Kyushu Railway Company Southern Kyushu Area Pass From Kumamoto, you can travel south to the seaside city of Kagoshima to walk along the Nagisa Lava Trail beneath the active volcano of Sakurajima. Then continue east to Miyazaki to explore the magnificent Takachiho Gorge, which was created during the rapid cooling of an ancient lava flow. Aside from featuring the onsen towns of Beppu and Yufuin, Oita is also home to the Kunisaki Peninsula that’s renowned for its charming countryside dotted with spiritual sites. Takachiho Gorge Takachiho Gorge JR Kyushu Rail Pass - All If you want to explore the entire island of Kyushu, the JR Kyushu Rail Pass is highly recommended. Photo by ： JR Kyushu Railway Company All Kyushu Area Pass You can visit all of the region’s major cities and natural sights, as well as its onsen towns. The pass can also be used on one of the island’s unique sightseeing trains that offer a slower journey so you can enjoy the spectacular views. A highlight is the JR Hisatsu Line between Yatsuhiro Station in Kumamoto prefecture and Hayato Station in Kagoshima prefecture, which is considered by many to be one of the most scenic rail journeys in Japan. Yufuin no Mori A-Train
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- ประเทศญี่ปุ่น
- 2020.04.05
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A Guide to Cycling Japan
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- Traveling around Japan by bicycle is undoubtedly one of the best ways to see the country. Known for its mountains, Japan offers adventurous routes through its diverse landscapes as well as a web of less adverse roads that cut valleys through the hills. Whether you’re on a shoestring budget, looking to get off the beaten track, or just love a good cycle, a bike tour of Japan is guaranteed to be an adventure like no other. 1 - Finding a bike 1 - Finding a bike Japan create bikes quite like their crafts and cuisine: with exceptional precision and style. The most popular brands include Anchor by Bridgestone, Miyata, and Araya, which can be found in shops all over the country. For the more frugal traveler, good quality and affordable second-hand bikes (“chuko jitensha”) are easy to get your hands on for around 10,000 to 20,000 yen. Second-hand shops are scattered all over cities, including Suginami Clean Cycle in Tokyo and The Fixer in Fukuoka. However, with rear bike racks a rare find, those planning to carry panniers will most likely need to buy a rack separately and ask a bike mechanic to attach it - which, although a free service in most shops, may limit your bicycle options. 2 - Buying tools and cycling gear 2 - Buying tools and cycling gear It’s good to start your journey with some basic tools in case you run into issues out of reach of a bike shop. A repair kit and bike pump are necessities best bought at a shop where you can also request a demonstration on bike maintenance including how to fix a puncture. While other tools can also be found at bike shops, don’t hesitate to head to the 100 yen shop for 100-yen versions of pliers, Allen keys and the like.For most cycling clothing, a bike shop or purchasing online is the best option - don’t forget those padded shorts! Panniers, on the other hand, are incredibly hard to come by so you’ll most probably need to order them into a shop or buy them online. Good bike shops around Tokyo include Y’s Road and Cycle Base Asahi. 3 - Staying safe on the roads 3 - Staying safe on the roads Once you’re prepared with your bike and gear, it’s time to go! While the most important thing is having fun, roads in a new country - and signs in a different language - mean you’ll need to stay extra vigilant. Remember to wear a helmet, keep to the left, and wear visible clothing. One of the greatest benefits to traveling Japan by bike is that cycling on the pavement is accepted almost everywhere - even in the cities. Look out for the large pavements that often line the roads providing the perfect safe lane for cyclists. 4 - Recharging 4 - Recharging Unless you’re planning the more challenging map-reading navigation technique, it’s most likely you’ll have Google Maps directing you around the country, which we all know leads to an exhausted battery quite rapidly. But never fear, the Japanese convenience store is here! The high concentration of 7 Elevens, Lawsons, and Family Marts continues throughout most of the country even into the countryside. Likely to become your best friend in no time, these stores are not only good for recharging your own batteries with much-needed snacks and sugary caffeinated beverages but also provide plug sockets outside which can be used to charge phones and other electronic devices. 5 - Extra tips 5 - Extra tips Getting help along the way: There is a surprising number of bike shops around Japan, both in the cities and in rural towns. Most offer to pump your tires, fix punctures, and service your bike for free although you’ll likely be charged for any serious repairs.Taking bikes on public transport: Unfortunately, bikes aren’t allowed on trains, buses, or coaches unless they are taken apart and stored in a bike bag. Sometimes there are additional charges added for bike bags, including for air travel.Planning your journey: Once everything’s in place, it’s time to start planning your journey. However, fitting in some of the country’s most popular cycle routes guarantees some beautiful but challenging days out: The Shimanami Kaido on Shikoku offers a 70-kilometer cycle route across a series of spectacular suspension bridges that cross six islands; the rural Noto Peninsula is home to the Tour de Noto route which boasts 400 km of beautiful coastal scenery to one side and mountains to the other; and much of Japan’s southern island Kyushu which includes the Maple Yaba Cycling Road and the trip from Usa to Beppu.Deciding which part of Japan to cycle is tricky with so many beautiful places to discover but with the freedom of a bicycle, you’re sure to stumble across hidden gems at every turn in your own unique itinerary. ©NAVITIME JAPAN. Travel Info Check out our travel tips to make your trip better!
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- ประเทศญี่ปุ่น
- 2018.12.07
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