{"id":31,"date":"2019-01-29T11:42:01","date_gmt":"2019-01-29T02:42:01","guid":{"rendered":"https:\/\/dev1.jw-webmagazine.com\/?page_id=31"},"modified":"2025-03-13T15:54:16","modified_gmt":"2025-03-13T06:54:16","slug":"currency","status":"publish","type":"page","link":"https:\/\/jw-webmagazine.com\/zh-tw\/currency\/","title":{"rendered":"\u8ca8\u5e63"},"content":{"rendered":"<p>&#26085;&#26412;&#30340;&#36008;&#24163;&#26159;&#26085;&#22291;&#65288;&yen;&#65289;&#65292;&#35442;&#22283;&#20351;&#29992;&#30340;&#36008;&#24163;&#39006;&#22411;&#22914;&#19979;&#65306;<\/p>\n<h2><span data-sheets-value=\"{&quot;1&quot;:2,&quot;2&quot;:&quot;The currency of Japan is Yen (&yen;), and the types of the currency used in the country are as follows: \\n\\n-Four types of banknotes (however, 2000 yen is quite rare in circulation)&nbsp;\\n1,000 yen\\n2,000 yen\\n5,000 yen\\n10,000 yen\\n\\n-Six types of coins\\n1 yen\\n5 yen\\n10 yen\\n50 yen\\n100 yen\\n500 yen\\n\\nIt's easy to distinguish the coins for each of different colors and sizes.\\nIn unfamiliar foreign countries, it's probably difficult to use coins smoothly, however, there are many chances that you can take time to use coins easily in Japan: at vending machine for drinks and capsule toys.\\n\\nHow about the prices in Japan?\\nHere are some sample prices of food, accommodations and transportation.\\n\\nFood\\nMineral water: about 100 yen ($1)\\nRice ball: 100 yen ($1)\\nBurger (The Big Mac): 390 yen ($4), set 690 yen ($7)\\nCoffee (convenience store): 100 yen ($1), (Starbucks): about 350 yen ($3.5)\\nLunch (restaurant): 1,000&ndash;2,000 yen ($10&ndash;20)\\nDinner (Japanese style Izakaya): 4,000&ndash;5,000 yen ($40&ndash;50)&nbsp;\\n\\nHotel \/ 1 person\\nLow: 3,000&ndash;5,000 yen ($30&ndash;50)\\nMedium: around 10,000 yen ($100)\\nHigh: 30,000&ndash;50,000 yen ($300&ndash;500)\\n\\nTransportation\\nTaxi: start fare (the first 1km) 400 yen ($4)\\nTrain\/Subway (Tokyo): about 200- yen ($2-)\\nBus (Tokyo): about 200- yen ($2-)\\nBullet train (Tokyo-Kyoto): about 13,000 yen ($130)\\n\\n\\nWhen it comes to payment methods, there are various options especially in urban areas. Nevertheless, it's highly recommended to have some cash just in case.&nbsp;\\nLocal shops, Japanese style hotel Ryokan, admission fee of temples sometimes require to pay cash.&nbsp;\\nTransportation IC cards like Suica and Pasmo not only help you save time for buying tickets but also can be used at convenience stores and other many stores.\\n\\nATMs also help you travel smoothly in the country. For the card issued overseas, sometimes you cannot withdraw cash from ATM, or cannot use them even when MasterCard or Visa logo is written.&nbsp;\\nBasically, you can use international cards at ATMs that are located at 7-Eleven convenience stores (there are about 20000 branches all over Japan) and major banks in Japan. Most of the places support English. You can use the banks only on working time but for 24 hours at 7-Eleven.\\n\\nThere are also currency exchanges in airports and streets in towns. Some are also located at banks and department stores.\\n\\n\\nJapanese consumption tax is currently 8% (it is scheduled to change to 10% from October 2019).\\nIn Duty-Free shops, if the total amount of purchased items is greater than 5000 yen, consumption tax will be exempted.&nbsp;\\nThe number of Tax-Free shops like departments, electronics retail stores has been increasing lately.&quot;}\" data-sheets-userformat='{\"2\":8963,\"3\":{\"1\":0},\"4\":[null,2,16773836],\"11\":3,\"12\":0,\"16\":6}'>&#22235;&#31278;&#37396;&#31080;<\/span><\/h2>\n<p><span data-sheets-value=\"{&quot;1&quot;:2,&quot;2&quot;:&quot;The currency of Japan is Yen (&yen;), and the types of the currency used in the country are as follows: \\n\\n-Four types of banknotes (however, 2000 yen is quite rare in circulation)&nbsp;\\n1,000 yen\\n2,000 yen\\n5,000 yen\\n10,000 yen\\n\\n-Six types of coins\\n1 yen\\n5 yen\\n10 yen\\n50 yen\\n100 yen\\n500 yen\\n\\nIt's easy to distinguish the coins for each of different colors and sizes.\\nIn unfamiliar foreign countries, it's probably difficult to use coins smoothly, however, there are many chances that you can take time to use coins easily in Japan: at vending machine for drinks and capsule toys.\\n\\nHow about the prices in Japan?\\nHere are some sample prices of food, accommodations and transportation.\\n\\nFood\\nMineral water: about 100 yen ($1)\\nRice ball: 100 yen ($1)\\nBurger (The Big Mac): 390 yen ($4), set 690 yen ($7)\\nCoffee (convenience store): 100 yen ($1), (Starbucks): about 350 yen ($3.5)\\nLunch (restaurant): 1,000&ndash;2,000 yen ($10&ndash;20)\\nDinner (Japanese style Izakaya): 4,000&ndash;5,000 yen ($40&ndash;50)&nbsp;\\n\\nHotel \/ 1 person\\nLow: 3,000&ndash;5,000 yen ($30&ndash;50)\\nMedium: around 10,000 yen ($100)\\nHigh: 30,000&ndash;50,000 yen ($300&ndash;500)\\n\\nTransportation\\nTaxi: start fare (the first 1km) 400 yen ($4)\\nTrain\/Subway (Tokyo): about 200- yen ($2-)\\nBus (Tokyo): about 200- yen ($2-)\\nBullet train (Tokyo-Kyoto): about 13,000 yen ($130)\\n\\n\\nWhen it comes to payment methods, there are various options especially in urban areas. Nevertheless, it's highly recommended to have some cash just in case.&nbsp;\\nLocal shops, Japanese style hotel Ryokan, admission fee of temples sometimes require to pay cash.&nbsp;\\nTransportation IC cards like Suica and Pasmo not only help you save time for buying tickets but also can be used at convenience stores and other many stores.\\n\\nATMs also help you travel smoothly in the country. For the card issued overseas, sometimes you cannot withdraw cash from ATM, or cannot use them even when MasterCard or Visa logo is written.&nbsp;\\nBasically, you can use international cards at ATMs that are located at 7-Eleven convenience stores (there are about 20000 branches all over Japan) and major banks in Japan. Most of the places support English. You can use the banks only on working time but for 24 hours at 7-Eleven.\\n\\nThere are also currency exchanges in airports and streets in towns. Some are also located at banks and department stores.\\n\\n\\nJapanese consumption tax is currently 8% (it is scheduled to change to 10% from October 2019).\\nIn Duty-Free shops, if the total amount of purchased items is greater than 5000 yen, consumption tax will be exempted.&nbsp;\\nThe number of Tax-Free shops like departments, electronics retail stores has been increasing lately.&quot;}\" data-sheets-userformat='{\"2\":8963,\"3\":{\"1\":0},\"4\":[null,2,16773836],\"11\":3,\"12\":0,\"16\":6}'>1,000 &#26085;&#22291;<br>\n2,000 &#26085;&#22291;<br>\n5,000 &#26085;&#22291;<br>\n10,000 &#26085;&#22291;<\/span><\/p>\n<p>*2,000 &#26085;&#22291;&#30340;&#37396;&#31080;&#22312;&#27969;&#36890;&#20013;&#30456;&#30070;&#32597;&#35211;&#12290;<\/p>\n<h2><span data-sheets-value=\"{&quot;1&quot;:2,&quot;2&quot;:&quot;The currency of Japan is Yen (&yen;), and the types of the currency used in the country are as follows: \\n\\n-Four types of banknotes (however, 2000 yen is quite rare in circulation)&nbsp;\\n1,000 yen\\n2,000 yen\\n5,000 yen\\n10,000 yen\\n\\n-Six types of coins\\n1 yen\\n5 yen\\n10 yen\\n50 yen\\n100 yen\\n500 yen\\n\\nIt's easy to distinguish the coins for each of different colors and sizes.\\nIn unfamiliar foreign countries, it's probably difficult to use coins smoothly, however, there are many chances that you can take time to use coins easily in Japan: at vending machine for drinks and capsule toys.\\n\\nHow about the prices in Japan?\\nHere are some sample prices of food, accommodations and transportation.\\n\\nFood\\nMineral water: about 100 yen ($1)\\nRice ball: 100 yen ($1)\\nBurger (The Big Mac): 390 yen ($4), set 690 yen ($7)\\nCoffee (convenience store): 100 yen ($1), (Starbucks): about 350 yen ($3.5)\\nLunch (restaurant): 1,000&ndash;2,000 yen ($10&ndash;20)\\nDinner (Japanese style Izakaya): 4,000&ndash;5,000 yen ($40&ndash;50)&nbsp;\\n\\nHotel \/ 1 person\\nLow: 3,000&ndash;5,000 yen ($30&ndash;50)\\nMedium: around 10,000 yen ($100)\\nHigh: 30,000&ndash;50,000 yen ($300&ndash;500)\\n\\nTransportation\\nTaxi: start fare (the first 1km) 400 yen ($4)\\nTrain\/Subway (Tokyo): about 200- yen ($2-)\\nBus (Tokyo): about 200- yen ($2-)\\nBullet train (Tokyo-Kyoto): about 13,000 yen ($130)\\n\\n\\nWhen it comes to payment methods, there are various options especially in urban areas. Nevertheless, it's highly recommended to have some cash just in case.&nbsp;\\nLocal shops, Japanese style hotel Ryokan, admission fee of temples sometimes require to pay cash.&nbsp;\\nTransportation IC cards like Suica and Pasmo not only help you save time for buying tickets but also can be used at convenience stores and other many stores.\\n\\nATMs also help you travel smoothly in the country. For the card issued overseas, sometimes you cannot withdraw cash from ATM, or cannot use them even when MasterCard or Visa logo is written.&nbsp;\\nBasically, you can use international cards at ATMs that are located at 7-Eleven convenience stores (there are about 20000 branches all over Japan) and major banks in Japan. Most of the places support English. You can use the banks only on working time but for 24 hours at 7-Eleven.\\n\\nThere are also currency exchanges in airports and streets in towns. Some are also located at banks and department stores.\\n\\n\\nJapanese consumption tax is currently 8% (it is scheduled to change to 10% from October 2019).\\nIn Duty-Free shops, if the total amount of purchased items is greater than 5000 yen, consumption tax will be exempted.&nbsp;\\nThe number of Tax-Free shops like departments, electronics retail stores has been increasing lately.&quot;}\" data-sheets-userformat='{\"2\":8963,\"3\":{\"1\":0},\"4\":[null,2,16773836],\"11\":3,\"12\":0,\"16\":6}'>&#20845;&#31278;&#30828;&#24163;<\/span><\/h2>\n<p><span data-sheets-value=\"{&quot;1&quot;:2,&quot;2&quot;:&quot;The currency of Japan is Yen (&yen;), and the types of the currency used in the country are as follows: \\n\\n-Four types of banknotes (however, 2000 yen is quite rare in circulation)&nbsp;\\n1,000 yen\\n2,000 yen\\n5,000 yen\\n10,000 yen\\n\\n-Six types of coins\\n1 yen\\n5 yen\\n10 yen\\n50 yen\\n100 yen\\n500 yen\\n\\nIt's easy to distinguish the coins for each of different colors and sizes.\\nIn unfamiliar foreign countries, it's probably difficult to use coins smoothly, however, there are many chances that you can take time to use coins easily in Japan: at vending machine for drinks and capsule toys.\\n\\nHow about the prices in Japan?\\nHere are some sample prices of food, accommodations and transportation.\\n\\nFood\\nMineral water: about 100 yen ($1)\\nRice ball: 100 yen ($1)\\nBurger (The Big Mac): 390 yen ($4), set 690 yen ($7)\\nCoffee (convenience store): 100 yen ($1), (Starbucks): about 350 yen ($3.5)\\nLunch (restaurant): 1,000&ndash;2,000 yen ($10&ndash;20)\\nDinner (Japanese style Izakaya): 4,000&ndash;5,000 yen ($40&ndash;50)&nbsp;\\n\\nHotel \/ 1 person\\nLow: 3,000&ndash;5,000 yen ($30&ndash;50)\\nMedium: around 10,000 yen ($100)\\nHigh: 30,000&ndash;50,000 yen ($300&ndash;500)\\n\\nTransportation\\nTaxi: start fare (the first 1km) 400 yen ($4)\\nTrain\/Subway (Tokyo): about 200- yen ($2-)\\nBus (Tokyo): about 200- yen ($2-)\\nBullet train (Tokyo-Kyoto): about 13,000 yen ($130)\\n\\n\\nWhen it comes to payment methods, there are various options especially in urban areas. Nevertheless, it's highly recommended to have some cash just in case.&nbsp;\\nLocal shops, Japanese style hotel Ryokan, admission fee of temples sometimes require to pay cash.&nbsp;\\nTransportation IC cards like Suica and Pasmo not only help you save time for buying tickets but also can be used at convenience stores and other many stores.\\n\\nATMs also help you travel smoothly in the country. For the card issued overseas, sometimes you cannot withdraw cash from ATM, or cannot use them even when MasterCard or Visa logo is written.&nbsp;\\nBasically, you can use international cards at ATMs that are located at 7-Eleven convenience stores (there are about 20000 branches all over Japan) and major banks in Japan. Most of the places support English. You can use the banks only on working time but for 24 hours at 7-Eleven.\\n\\nThere are also currency exchanges in airports and streets in towns. Some are also located at banks and department stores.\\n\\n\\nJapanese consumption tax is currently 8% (it is scheduled to change to 10% from October 2019).\\nIn Duty-Free shops, if the total amount of purchased items is greater than 5000 yen, consumption tax will be exempted.&nbsp;\\nThe number of Tax-Free shops like departments, electronics retail stores has been increasing lately.&quot;}\" data-sheets-userformat='{\"2\":8963,\"3\":{\"1\":0},\"4\":[null,2,16773836],\"11\":3,\"12\":0,\"16\":6}'>1 &#26085;&#22291;<br>\n5 &#26085;&#22291;<br>\n10 &#26085;&#22291;<br>\n50 &#26085;&#22291;<br>\n100 &#26085;&#22291;<br>\n500 &#26085;&#22291;<\/span><\/p>\n<p>&#19981;&#21516;&#38991;&#33394;&#21644;&#22823;&#23567;&#30340;&#30828;&#24163;&#24456;&#23481;&#26131;&#21312;&#20998;&#12290;&#22312;&#38476;&#29983;&#30340;&#22806;&#22283;&#22283;&#23478;&#65292;&#21487;&#33021;&#24456;&#38627;&#38918;&#21033;&#20351;&#29992;&#30828;&#24163;&#65292;&#20294;&#22312;&#26085;&#26412;&#65292;&#24744;&#26377;&#24456;&#22810;&#27231;&#26371;&#36629;&#39686;&#20351;&#29992;&#30828;&#24163;&#65306;&#36092;&#36023;&#39154;&#26009;&#21644;&#29609;&#20855;&#30340;&#33258;&#21205;&#36009;&#36067;&#27231;&#12290;<\/p>\n<h2><span data-sheets-value=\"{&quot;1&quot;:2,&quot;2&quot;:&quot;The currency of Japan is Yen (&yen;), and the types of the currency used in the country are as follows: \\n\\n-Four types of banknotes (however, 2000 yen is quite rare in circulation)&nbsp;\\n1,000 yen\\n2,000 yen\\n5,000 yen\\n10,000 yen\\n\\n-Six types of coins\\n1 yen\\n5 yen\\n10 yen\\n50 yen\\n100 yen\\n500 yen\\n\\nIt's easy to distinguish the coins for each of different colors and sizes.\\nIn unfamiliar foreign countries, it's probably difficult to use coins smoothly, however, there are many chances that you can take time to use coins easily in Japan: at vending machine for drinks and capsule toys.\\n\\nHow about the prices in Japan?\\nHere are some sample prices of food, accommodations and transportation.\\n\\nFood\\nMineral water: about 100 yen ($1)\\nRice ball: 100 yen ($1)\\nBurger (The Big Mac): 390 yen ($4), set 690 yen ($7)\\nCoffee (convenience store): 100 yen ($1), (Starbucks): about 350 yen ($3.5)\\nLunch (restaurant): 1,000&ndash;2,000 yen ($10&ndash;20)\\nDinner (Japanese style Izakaya): 4,000&ndash;5,000 yen ($40&ndash;50)&nbsp;\\n\\nHotel \/ 1 person\\nLow: 3,000&ndash;5,000 yen ($30&ndash;50)\\nMedium: around 10,000 yen ($100)\\nHigh: 30,000&ndash;50,000 yen ($300&ndash;500)\\n\\nTransportation\\nTaxi: start fare (the first 1km) 400 yen ($4)\\nTrain\/Subway (Tokyo): about 200- yen ($2-)\\nBus (Tokyo): about 200- yen ($2-)\\nBullet train (Tokyo-Kyoto): about 13,000 yen ($130)\\n\\n\\nWhen it comes to payment methods, there are various options especially in urban areas. Nevertheless, it's highly recommended to have some cash just in case.&nbsp;\\nLocal shops, Japanese style hotel Ryokan, admission fee of temples sometimes require to pay cash.&nbsp;\\nTransportation IC cards like Suica and Pasmo not only help you save time for buying tickets but also can be used at convenience stores and other many stores.\\n\\nATMs also help you travel smoothly in the country. For the card issued overseas, sometimes you cannot withdraw cash from ATM, or cannot use them even when MasterCard or Visa logo is written.&nbsp;\\nBasically, you can use international cards at ATMs that are located at 7-Eleven convenience stores (there are about 20000 branches all over Japan) and major banks in Japan. Most of the places support English. You can use the banks only on working time but for 24 hours at 7-Eleven.\\n\\nThere are also currency exchanges in airports and streets in towns. Some are also located at banks and department stores.\\n\\n\\nJapanese consumption tax is currently 8% (it is scheduled to change to 10% from October 2019).\\nIn Duty-Free shops, if the total amount of purchased items is greater than 5000 yen, consumption tax will be exempted.&nbsp;\\nThe number of Tax-Free shops like departments, electronics retail stores has been increasing lately.&quot;}\" data-sheets-userformat='{\"2\":8963,\"3\":{\"1\":0},\"4\":[null,2,16773836],\"11\":3,\"12\":0,\"16\":6}'>&#37027;&#40636;&#26085;&#26412;&#30340;&#29289;&#20729;&#22914;&#20309;&#21602;&#65311;<\/span><\/h2>\n<p>&#20197;&#19979;&#26159;&#19968;&#20123;&#39135;&#29289;&#12289;&#20303;&#23487;&#21644;&#20132;&#36890;&#30340;&#20729;&#26684;&#31684;&#20363;&#12290;<\/p>\n<h3><span data-sheets-value=\"{&quot;1&quot;:2,&quot;2&quot;:&quot;The currency of Japan is Yen (&yen;), and the types of the currency used in the country are as follows: \\n\\n-Four types of banknotes (however, 2000 yen is quite rare in circulation)&nbsp;\\n1,000 yen\\n2,000 yen\\n5,000 yen\\n10,000 yen\\n\\n-Six types of coins\\n1 yen\\n5 yen\\n10 yen\\n50 yen\\n100 yen\\n500 yen\\n\\nIt's easy to distinguish the coins for each of different colors and sizes.\\nIn unfamiliar foreign countries, it's probably difficult to use coins smoothly, however, there are many chances that you can take time to use coins easily in Japan: at vending machine for drinks and capsule toys.\\n\\nHow about the prices in Japan?\\nHere are some sample prices of food, accommodations and transportation.\\n\\nFood\\nMineral water: about 100 yen ($1)\\nRice ball: 100 yen ($1)\\nBurger (The Big Mac): 390 yen ($4), set 690 yen ($7)\\nCoffee (convenience store): 100 yen ($1), (Starbucks): about 350 yen ($3.5)\\nLunch (restaurant): 1,000&ndash;2,000 yen ($10&ndash;20)\\nDinner (Japanese style Izakaya): 4,000&ndash;5,000 yen ($40&ndash;50)&nbsp;\\n\\nHotel \/ 1 person\\nLow: 3,000&ndash;5,000 yen ($30&ndash;50)\\nMedium: around 10,000 yen ($100)\\nHigh: 30,000&ndash;50,000 yen ($300&ndash;500)\\n\\nTransportation\\nTaxi: start fare (the first 1km) 400 yen ($4)\\nTrain\/Subway (Tokyo): about 200- yen ($2-)\\nBus (Tokyo): about 200- yen ($2-)\\nBullet train (Tokyo-Kyoto): about 13,000 yen ($130)\\n\\n\\nWhen it comes to payment methods, there are various options especially in urban areas. Nevertheless, it's highly recommended to have some cash just in case.&nbsp;\\nLocal shops, Japanese style hotel Ryokan, admission fee of temples sometimes require to pay cash.&nbsp;\\nTransportation IC cards like Suica and Pasmo not only help you save time for buying tickets but also can be used at convenience stores and other many stores.\\n\\nATMs also help you travel smoothly in the country. For the card issued overseas, sometimes you cannot withdraw cash from ATM, or cannot use them even when MasterCard or Visa logo is written.&nbsp;\\nBasically, you can use international cards at ATMs that are located at 7-Eleven convenience stores (there are about 20000 branches all over Japan) and major banks in Japan. Most of the places support English. You can use the banks only on working time but for 24 hours at 7-Eleven.\\n\\nThere are also currency exchanges in airports and streets in towns. Some are also located at banks and department stores.\\n\\n\\nJapanese consumption tax is currently 8% (it is scheduled to change to 10% from October 2019).\\nIn Duty-Free shops, if the total amount of purchased items is greater than 5000 yen, consumption tax will be exempted.&nbsp;\\nThe number of Tax-Free shops like departments, electronics retail stores has been increasing lately.&quot;}\" data-sheets-userformat='{\"2\":8963,\"3\":{\"1\":0},\"4\":[null,2,16773836],\"11\":3,\"12\":0,\"16\":6}'>&#39135;&#29289;<\/span><\/h3>\n<p>&#31014;&#27849;&#27700;&#65306;&#32004;100&#26085;&#22291;&#65288;1&#32654;&#20803;&#65289;<\/p>\n<p>&#39151;&#31984;&#65306;100&#26085;&#22291;&#65288;1&#32654;&#20803;&#65289;<\/p>\n<p>&#28450;&#22561;&#65288;&#22823;&#40613;&#20811;&#65289;&#65306;390&#26085;&#22291;&#65288;4&#32654;&#20803;&#65289;&#22871;&#39184;690&#26085;&#22291;&#65288;7&#32654;&#20803;&#65289;<\/p>\n<p>&#21654;&#21857;&#65288;&#20415;&#21033;&#24215;&#65289;&#65306;100&#26085;&#22291;&#65288;1&#32654;&#20803;&#65289;&#65288;&#26143;&#24052;&#20811;&#65289;&#32004;350&#26085;&#22291;&#65288;3.5&#32654;&#20803;&#65289;<\/p>\n<p>&#21320;&#39184;&#65288;&#39184;&#24307;&#65289;&#65306;1,000-2,000&#26085;&#22291;&#65288;10-20&#32654;&#20803;&#65289;<\/p>\n<p>&#26202;&#39184;&#65288;&#26085;&#26412;&#39080;&#26684;&#23621;&#37202;&#23627;&#65289;&#65306;4,000-5,000&#26085;&#22291;&#65288;40-50&#32654;&#20803;&#65289;<\/p>\n<h3><span data-sheets-value=\"{&quot;1&quot;:2,&quot;2&quot;:&quot;The currency of Japan is Yen (&yen;), and the types of the currency used in the country are as follows: \\n\\n-Four types of banknotes (however, 2000 yen is quite rare in circulation)&nbsp;\\n1,000 yen\\n2,000 yen\\n5,000 yen\\n10,000 yen\\n\\n-Six types of coins\\n1 yen\\n5 yen\\n10 yen\\n50 yen\\n100 yen\\n500 yen\\n\\nIt's easy to distinguish the coins for each of different colors and sizes.\\nIn unfamiliar foreign countries, it's probably difficult to use coins smoothly, however, there are many chances that you can take time to use coins easily in Japan: at vending machine for drinks and capsule toys.\\n\\nHow about the prices in Japan?\\nHere are some sample prices of food, accommodations and transportation.\\n\\nFood\\nMineral water: about 100 yen ($1)\\nRice ball: 100 yen ($1)\\nBurger (The Big Mac): 390 yen ($4), set 690 yen ($7)\\nCoffee (convenience store): 100 yen ($1), (Starbucks): about 350 yen ($3.5)\\nLunch (restaurant): 1,000&ndash;2,000 yen ($10&ndash;20)\\nDinner (Japanese style Izakaya): 4,000&ndash;5,000 yen ($40&ndash;50)&nbsp;\\n\\nHotel \/ 1 person\\nLow: 3,000&ndash;5,000 yen ($30&ndash;50)\\nMedium: around 10,000 yen ($100)\\nHigh: 30,000&ndash;50,000 yen ($300&ndash;500)\\n\\nTransportation\\nTaxi: start fare (the first 1km) 400 yen ($4)\\nTrain\/Subway (Tokyo): about 200- yen ($2-)\\nBus (Tokyo): about 200- yen ($2-)\\nBullet train (Tokyo-Kyoto): about 13,000 yen ($130)\\n\\n\\nWhen it comes to payment methods, there are various options especially in urban areas. Nevertheless, it's highly recommended to have some cash just in case.&nbsp;\\nLocal shops, Japanese style hotel Ryokan, admission fee of temples sometimes require to pay cash.&nbsp;\\nTransportation IC cards like Suica and Pasmo not only help you save time for buying tickets but also can be used at convenience stores and other many stores.\\n\\nATMs also help you travel smoothly in the country. For the card issued overseas, sometimes you cannot withdraw cash from ATM, or cannot use them even when MasterCard or Visa logo is written.&nbsp;\\nBasically, you can use international cards at ATMs that are located at 7-Eleven convenience stores (there are about 20000 branches all over Japan) and major banks in Japan. Most of the places support English. You can use the banks only on working time but for 24 hours at 7-Eleven.\\n\\nThere are also currency exchanges in airports and streets in towns. Some are also located at banks and department stores.\\n\\n\\nJapanese consumption tax is currently 8% (it is scheduled to change to 10% from October 2019).\\nIn Duty-Free shops, if the total amount of purchased items is greater than 5000 yen, consumption tax will be exempted.&nbsp;\\nThe number of Tax-Free shops like departments, electronics retail stores has been increasing lately.&quot;}\" data-sheets-userformat='{\"2\":8963,\"3\":{\"1\":0},\"4\":[null,2,16773836],\"11\":3,\"12\":0,\"16\":6}'>&#37202;&#24215;\/&#27599;&#20154;&nbsp;<\/span><\/h3>\n<p>&#20302;&#20729;&#20301;&#65306;3,000-5,000&#26085;&#22291;&#65288;30-50&#32654;&#20803;&#65289;<\/p>\n<p>&#20013;&#20729;&#20301;&#65306;&#32004;10,000&#26085;&#22291;&#65288;100&#32654;&#20803;&#65289;<\/p>\n<p>&#39640;&#20729;&#20301;&#65306;30,000-50,000&#26085;&#22291;&#65288;300-500&#32654;&#20803;&#65289;<\/p>\n<h3><span data-sheets-value=\"{&quot;1&quot;:2,&quot;2&quot;:&quot;The currency of Japan is Yen (&yen;), and the types of the currency used in the country are as follows: \\n\\n-Four types of banknotes (however, 2000 yen is quite rare in circulation)&nbsp;\\n1,000 yen\\n2,000 yen\\n5,000 yen\\n10,000 yen\\n\\n-Six types of coins\\n1 yen\\n5 yen\\n10 yen\\n50 yen\\n100 yen\\n500 yen\\n\\nIt's easy to distinguish the coins for each of different colors and sizes.\\nIn unfamiliar foreign countries, it's probably difficult to use coins smoothly, however, there are many chances that you can take time to use coins easily in Japan: at vending machine for drinks and capsule toys.\\n\\nHow about the prices in Japan?\\nHere are some sample prices of food, accommodations and transportation.\\n\\nFood\\nMineral water: about 100 yen ($1)\\nRice ball: 100 yen ($1)\\nBurger (The Big Mac): 390 yen ($4), set 690 yen ($7)\\nCoffee (convenience store): 100 yen ($1), (Starbucks): about 350 yen ($3.5)\\nLunch (restaurant): 1,000&ndash;2,000 yen ($10&ndash;20)\\nDinner (Japanese style Izakaya): 4,000&ndash;5,000 yen ($40&ndash;50)&nbsp;\\n\\nHotel \/ 1 person\\nLow: 3,000&ndash;5,000 yen ($30&ndash;50)\\nMedium: around 10,000 yen ($100)\\nHigh: 30,000&ndash;50,000 yen ($300&ndash;500)\\n\\nTransportation\\nTaxi: start fare (the first 1km) 400 yen ($4)\\nTrain\/Subway (Tokyo): about 200- yen ($2-)\\nBus (Tokyo): about 200- yen ($2-)\\nBullet train (Tokyo-Kyoto): about 13,000 yen ($130)\\n\\n\\nWhen it comes to payment methods, there are various options especially in urban areas. Nevertheless, it's highly recommended to have some cash just in case.&nbsp;\\nLocal shops, Japanese style hotel Ryokan, admission fee of temples sometimes require to pay cash.&nbsp;\\nTransportation IC cards like Suica and Pasmo not only help you save time for buying tickets but also can be used at convenience stores and other many stores.\\n\\nATMs also help you travel smoothly in the country. For the card issued overseas, sometimes you cannot withdraw cash from ATM, or cannot use them even when MasterCard or Visa logo is written.&nbsp;\\nBasically, you can use international cards at ATMs that are located at 7-Eleven convenience stores (there are about 20000 branches all over Japan) and major banks in Japan. Most of the places support English. You can use the banks only on working time but for 24 hours at 7-Eleven.\\n\\nThere are also currency exchanges in airports and streets in towns. Some are also located at banks and department stores.\\n\\n\\nJapanese consumption tax is currently 8% (it is scheduled to change to 10% from October 2019).\\nIn Duty-Free shops, if the total amount of purchased items is greater than 5000 yen, consumption tax will be exempted.&nbsp;\\nThe number of Tax-Free shops like departments, electronics retail stores has been increasing lately.&quot;}\" data-sheets-userformat='{\"2\":8963,\"3\":{\"1\":0},\"4\":[null,2,16773836],\"11\":3,\"12\":0,\"16\":6}'>&#20132;&#36890;<\/span><\/h3>\n<p>&#35336;&#31243;&#36554;&#65306;&#36215;&#27493;&#20729;&#65288;&#39318;1&#20844;&#37324;&#65289;400&#26085;&#22291;&#65288;4&#32654;&#20803;&#65289;<\/p>\n<p>&#28779;&#36554;\/&#22320;&#37941;&#65288;&#26481;&#20140;&#65289;&#65306;&#32004;200&#26085;&#22291;&#65288;2&#32654;&#20803;&#65289;<\/p>\n<p>&#24052;&#22763;&#65288;&#26481;&#20140;&#65289;&#65306;&#32004;200&#26085;&#22291;&#65288;2&#32654;&#20803;&#65289;<\/p>\n<p>&#26032;&#24185;&#32218;&#65288;&#26481;&#20140;-&#20140;&#37117;&#65289;&#65306;&#32004;13,000&#26085;&#22291;&#65288;130&#32654;&#20803;&#65289;<\/p>\n<h2><span data-sheets-value=\"{&quot;1&quot;:2,&quot;2&quot;:&quot;The currency of Japan is Yen (&yen;), and the types of the currency used in the country are as follows: \\n\\n-Four types of banknotes (however, 2000 yen is quite rare in circulation)&nbsp;\\n1,000 yen\\n2,000 yen\\n5,000 yen\\n10,000 yen\\n\\n-Six types of coins\\n1 yen\\n5 yen\\n10 yen\\n50 yen\\n100 yen\\n500 yen\\n\\nIt's easy to distinguish the coins for each of different colors and sizes.\\nIn unfamiliar foreign countries, it's probably difficult to use coins smoothly, however, there are many chances that you can take time to use coins easily in Japan: at vending machine for drinks and capsule toys.\\n\\nHow about the prices in Japan?\\nHere are some sample prices of food, accommodations and transportation.\\n\\nFood\\nMineral water: about 100 yen ($1)\\nRice ball: 100 yen ($1)\\nBurger (The Big Mac): 390 yen ($4), set 690 yen ($7)\\nCoffee (convenience store): 100 yen ($1), (Starbucks): about 350 yen ($3.5)\\nLunch (restaurant): 1,000&ndash;2,000 yen ($10&ndash;20)\\nDinner (Japanese style Izakaya): 4,000&ndash;5,000 yen ($40&ndash;50)&nbsp;\\n\\nHotel \/ 1 person\\nLow: 3,000&ndash;5,000 yen ($30&ndash;50)\\nMedium: around 10,000 yen ($100)\\nHigh: 30,000&ndash;50,000 yen ($300&ndash;500)\\n\\nTransportation\\nTaxi: start fare (the first 1km) 400 yen ($4)\\nTrain\/Subway (Tokyo): about 200- yen ($2-)\\nBus (Tokyo): about 200- yen ($2-)\\nBullet train (Tokyo-Kyoto): about 13,000 yen ($130)\\n\\n\\nWhen it comes to payment methods, there are various options especially in urban areas. Nevertheless, it's highly recommended to have some cash just in case.&nbsp;\\nLocal shops, Japanese style hotel Ryokan, admission fee of temples sometimes require to pay cash.&nbsp;\\nTransportation IC cards like Suica and Pasmo not only help you save time for buying tickets but also can be used at convenience stores and other many stores.\\n\\nATMs also help you travel smoothly in the country. For the card issued overseas, sometimes you cannot withdraw cash from ATM, or cannot use them even when MasterCard or Visa logo is written.&nbsp;\\nBasically, you can use international cards at ATMs that are located at 7-Eleven convenience stores (there are about 20000 branches all over Japan) and major banks in Japan. Most of the places support English. You can use the banks only on working time but for 24 hours at 7-Eleven.\\n\\nThere are also currency exchanges in airports and streets in towns. Some are also located at banks and department stores.\\n\\n\\nJapanese consumption tax is currently 8% (it is scheduled to change to 10% from October 2019).\\nIn Duty-Free shops, if the total amount of purchased items is greater than 5000 yen, consumption tax will be exempted.&nbsp;\\nThe number of Tax-Free shops like departments, electronics retail stores has been increasing lately.&quot;}\" data-sheets-userformat='{\"2\":8963,\"3\":{\"1\":0},\"4\":[null,2,16773836],\"11\":3,\"12\":0,\"16\":6}'>&#20184;&#27454;&#26041;&#24335;<\/span><\/h2>\n<p>&#22312;&#20184;&#27454;&#26041;&#24335;&#26041;&#38754;&#65292;&#23588;&#20854;&#22312;&#22478;&#24066;&#22320;&#21312;&#26377;&#22810;&#31278;&#36984;&#25799;&#12290;&#20760;&#31649;&#22914;&#27492;&#65292;&#24375;&#28872;&#24314;&#35696;&#38568;&#36523;&#25884;&#24118;&#19968;&#20123;&#29694;&#37329;&#20197;&#38450;&#33836;&#19968;&#12290;&#30070;&#22320;&#21830;&#24215;&#12289;&#26085;&#24335;&#26053;&#39208;&#26053;&#39208;&#12289;&#23546;&#24287;&#30340;&#20837;&#22580;&#36027;&#26377;&#26178;&#38656;&#35201;&#29992;&#29694;&#37329;&#25903;&#20184;&#12290; &#20132;&#36890;IC&#21345;&#65292;&#22914;Suica&#21644;Pasmo&#19981;&#20677;&#21487;&#20197;&#24171;&#21161;&#24744;&#31680;&#30465;&#36092;&#36023;&#36554;&#31080;&#30340;&#26178;&#38291;&#65292;&#36996;&#21487;&#20197;&#22312;&#20415;&#21033;&#24215;&#21644;&#20854;&#20182;&#35377;&#22810;&#21830;&#24215;&#20351;&#29992;&#12290;<\/p>\n<h2>ATM<\/h2>\n<p>ATM&#20063;&#26377;&#21161;&#26044;&#24744;&#22312;&#22283;&#20839;&#38918;&#21033;&#26053;&#34892;&#12290;&#23565;&#26044;&#28023;&#22806;&#30332;&#34892;&#30340;&#21345;&#29255;&#65292;&#26377;&#26178;&#24744;&#28961;&#27861;&#24478;ATM&#25552;&#21462;&#29694;&#37329;&#65292;&#25110;&#32773;&#21363;&#20351;&#26377;MasterCard&#25110;Visa&#27161;&#35468;&#65292;&#20063;&#28961;&#27861;&#20351;&#29992;&#12290;&#22522;&#26412;&#19978;&#65292;&#24744;&#21487;&#20197;&#22312;&#20840;&#26085;&#26412;&#32004;&#26377;2&#33836;&#23478;7-Eleven&#20415;&#21033;&#24215;&#30340;ATM&#20197;&#21450;&#26085;&#26412;&#30340;&#20027;&#35201;&#37504;&#34892;&#20351;&#29992;&#22283;&#38555;&#21345;&#12290;&#22823;&#22810;&#25976;&#22320;&#26041;&#37117;&#25903;&#25345;&#33521;&#35486;&#12290;&#24744;&#21482;&#33021;&#22312;&#24037;&#20316;&#26178;&#38291;&#20839;&#20351;&#29992;&#37504;&#34892;&#65292;&#20294;&#22312;7-Eleven&#20415;&#21033;&#24215;&#21063;&#21487;&#20840;&#22825;24&#23567;&#26178;&#20351;&#29992;&#12290;<\/p>\n<h2><span data-sheets-value=\"{&quot;1&quot;:2,&quot;2&quot;:&quot;The currency of Japan is Yen (&yen;), and the types of the currency used in the country are as follows: \\n\\n-Four types of banknotes (however, 2000 yen is quite rare in circulation)&nbsp;\\n1,000 yen\\n2,000 yen\\n5,000 yen\\n10,000 yen\\n\\n-Six types of coins\\n1 yen\\n5 yen\\n10 yen\\n50 yen\\n100 yen\\n500 yen\\n\\nIt's easy to distinguish the coins for each of different colors and sizes.\\nIn unfamiliar foreign countries, it's probably difficult to use coins smoothly, however, there are many chances that you can take time to use coins easily in Japan: at vending machine for drinks and capsule toys.\\n\\nHow about the prices in Japan?\\nHere are some sample prices of food, accommodations and transportation.\\n\\nFood\\nMineral water: about 100 yen ($1)\\nRice ball: 100 yen ($1)\\nBurger (The Big Mac): 390 yen ($4), set 690 yen ($7)\\nCoffee (convenience store): 100 yen ($1), (Starbucks): about 350 yen ($3.5)\\nLunch (restaurant): 1,000&ndash;2,000 yen ($10&ndash;20)\\nDinner (Japanese style Izakaya): 4,000&ndash;5,000 yen ($40&ndash;50)&nbsp;\\n\\nHotel \/ 1 person\\nLow: 3,000&ndash;5,000 yen ($30&ndash;50)\\nMedium: around 10,000 yen ($100)\\nHigh: 30,000&ndash;50,000 yen ($300&ndash;500)\\n\\nTransportation\\nTaxi: start fare (the first 1km) 400 yen ($4)\\nTrain\/Subway (Tokyo): about 200- yen ($2-)\\nBus (Tokyo): about 200- yen ($2-)\\nBullet train (Tokyo-Kyoto): about 13,000 yen ($130)\\n\\n\\nWhen it comes to payment methods, there are various options especially in urban areas. Nevertheless, it's highly recommended to have some cash just in case.&nbsp;\\nLocal shops, Japanese style hotel Ryokan, admission fee of temples sometimes require to pay cash.&nbsp;\\nTransportation IC cards like Suica and Pasmo not only help you save time for buying tickets but also can be used at convenience stores and other many stores.\\n\\nATMs also help you travel smoothly in the country. For the card issued overseas, sometimes you cannot withdraw cash from ATM, or cannot use them even when MasterCard or Visa logo is written.&nbsp;\\nBasically, you can use international cards at ATMs that are located at 7-Eleven convenience stores (there are about 20000 branches all over Japan) and major banks in Japan. Most of the places support English. You can use the banks only on working time but for 24 hours at 7-Eleven.\\n\\nThere are also currency exchanges in airports and streets in towns. Some are also located at banks and department stores.\\n\\n\\nJapanese consumption tax is currently 8% (it is scheduled to change to 10% from October 2019).\\nIn Duty-Free shops, if the total amount of purchased items is greater than 5000 yen, consumption tax will be exempted.&nbsp;\\nThe number of Tax-Free shops like departments, electronics retail stores has been increasing lately.&quot;}\" data-sheets-userformat='{\"2\":8963,\"3\":{\"1\":0},\"4\":[null,2,16773836],\"11\":3,\"12\":0,\"16\":6}'>&#36008;&#24163;&#20812;&#25563;<\/span><\/h2>\n<p>&#27231;&#22580;&#21644;&#22478;&#37806;&#34903;&#36947;&#19978;&#20063;&#26377;&#36008;&#24163;&#20812;&#25563;&#25152;&#12290;&#26377;&#20123;&#36996;&#20301;&#26044;&#37504;&#34892;&#21644;&#30334;&#36008;&#20844;&#21496;&#12290;<\/p>\n<h2>&#31237;&#37329;<\/h2>\n<p>&#26085;&#26412;&#28040;&#36027;&#31237;&#30446;&#21069;&#28858;10%&#12290;<\/p>\n<p>&#22312;&#20813;&#31237;&#24215;&#20013;&#65292;&#22914;&#26524;&#36092;&#36023;&#30340;&#21830;&#21697;&#32317;&#37329;&#38989;&#22823;&#26044;5000&#26085;&#22291;&#65292;&#21063;&#21487;&#20197;&#20813;&#38500;&#28040;&#36027;&#31237;&#12290;&#36817;&#20358;&#65292;&#20687;&#30334;&#36008;&#20844;&#21496;&#12289;&#38651;&#23376;&#38646;&#21806;&#24215;&#31561;&#30340;&#20813;&#31237;&#24215;&#25976;&#37327;&#19981;&#26039;&#22686;&#21152;&#12290;<\/p>\n\n","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":"<p>&#26085;&#26412;&#30340;&#36008;&#24163;&#26159;&#26085;&#22291;&#65288;&yen;&#65289;&#65292;&#35442;&#22283;&#20351;&#29992;&#30340;&#36008;&#24163;&#39006;&#22411;&#22914;&#19979;&#65306; &#22235;&#31278;&#37396;&#31080; 1,000 &#26085;&#22291; 2,000 &#26085;&#22291; 5,000 &#26085;&#22291; 10,000 &#26085;&#22291; *2,000 &#26085;&#22291;&#30340;&#37396;&#31080;&#22312;&#27969;&#36890;&#20013;&#30456;&#30070;&#32597;&#35211;&#12290; &#20845;&#31278;&#30828;&#24163; 1 &#26085;&#22291; 5 &#26085;&#22291; 10 &#26085;&#22291; 50 &#26085;&#22291; 100 &#26085;&#22291; 500 &#26085;&#22291; &#19981;&#21516;&#38991;&#33394;&#21644;&#22823;&#23567;&#30340;&#30828;&#24163;&#24456;&#23481;&#26131;&#21312;&#20998;&#12290;&#22312;&#38476;&#29983;&#30340;&#22806;&#22283;&#22283;&#23478;&#65292;&#21487;&#33021;&#24456;&#38627;&#38918;&#21033;&#20351;&#29992;&#30828;&#24163;&#65292;&#20294;&#22312;&#26085;&#26412;&#65292;&#24744;&#26377;&#24456;&#22810;&#27231;&#26371;&#36629;&#39686;&#20351;&#29992;&#30828;&#24163;&#65306;&#36092;&#36023;&#39154;&#26009;&#21644;&#29609;&#20855;&#30340;&#33258;&#21205;&#36009;&#36067;&#27231;&#12290; &#37027;&#40636;&#26085;&#26412;&#30340;&#29289;&#20729;&#22914;&#20309;&#21602;&#65311; &#20197;&#19979;&#26159;&#19968;&#20123;&#39135;&#29289;&#12289;&#20303;&#23487;&#21644;&#20132;&#36890;&#30340;&#20729;&#26684;&#31684;&#20363;&#12290; &#39135;&#29289; &#31014;&#27849;&#27700;&#65306;&#32004;100&#26085;&#22291;&#65288;1&#32654;&#20803;&#65289;<\/p>\n","protected":false},"author":1,"featured_media":187082,"parent":0,"menu_order":0,"comment_status":"closed","ping_status":"closed","template":"pages-template\/city-template.php","meta":[],"_links":{"self":[{"href":"https:\/\/jw-webmagazine.com\/zh-tw\/wp-json\/wp\/v2\/pages\/31"}],"collection":[{"href":"https:\/\/jw-webmagazine.com\/zh-tw\/wp-json\/wp\/v2\/pages"}],"about":[{"href":"https:\/\/jw-webmagazine.com\/zh-tw\/wp-json\/wp\/v2\/types\/page"}],"author":[{"embeddable":true,"href":"https:\/\/jw-webmagazine.com\/zh-tw\/wp-json\/wp\/v2\/users\/1"}],"replies":[{"embeddable":true,"href":"https:\/\/jw-webmagazine.com\/zh-tw\/wp-json\/wp\/v2\/comments?post=31"}],"version-history":[{"count":6,"href":"https:\/\/jw-webmagazine.com\/zh-tw\/wp-json\/wp\/v2\/pages\/31\/revisions"}],"predecessor-version":[{"id":294877,"href":"https:\/\/jw-webmagazine.com\/zh-tw\/wp-json\/wp\/v2\/pages\/31\/revisions\/294877"}],"wp:featuredmedia":[{"embeddable":true,"href":"https:\/\/jw-webmagazine.com\/zh-tw\/wp-json\/wp\/v2\/media\/187082"}],"wp:attachment":[{"href":"https:\/\/jw-webmagazine.com\/zh-tw\/wp-json\/wp\/v2\/media?parent=31"}],"curies":[{"name":"wp","href":"https:\/\/api.w.org\/{rel}","templated":true}]}}