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1. How do you get a SIM card with internet?
When you arrive at the airport in Osaka, you can easily buy a SIM card at one of the many shops or kiosks. They typically offer different plans based on your needs, including data-only SIMs for internet access. Simply purchase one, insert it into your phone, and you should be ready to go.

Alternatively, you can consider an eSIM, which is a digital SIM card that can be downloaded directly to your phone. However, eSIMs may not be as easily available for purchase from Russia. If you're unfamiliar with eSIMs, it might be simpler to buy a physical SIM card upon arrival.

There is no significant difference in terms of internet quality or service between a physical SIM and an eSIM, but the convenience of setting up might differ.

2. How do you get a visa?
Applying for a Japanese visa typically involves several steps:

Contact a travel agency: Agencies like EasyVisa can handle the process for a fee. They may charge around 15,000 rubles, which includes booking your hotel and flight. Once your visa is approved, you can rebook your accommodations as needed.
Documents required: You usually need to provide a completed visa application form, a valid passport, a recent photograph, proof of travel arrangements, and proof of sufficient funds.
Length of stay: While standard tourist visas are often issued for 14 days, you can request a longer stay of up to 20 days. Ensure your itinerary justifies the longer duration.
The amount needed in your bank statement varies, but generally, having the equivalent of 800 euros per day is more than enough. A conservative estimate would be at least 50,000 rubles to cover your expenses.

3. How do you book a hotel?
Booking through Yandex Travel is a viable option, especially if you have a discount. It works similarly to other booking platforms where you reserve a hotel through a gateway, and your information is passed to the hotel.

Given the current restrictions with booking services like Booking.com from Russia, using a local service like Yandex Travel is practical. As long as the booking is confirmed, it should work just as well as any other service.

4. How do you get yen?
You have a few options for getting yen:

Exchange in Japan: You can bring US dollars and exchange them for yen at the airport or local exchange centers in Japan. This is often convenient and may offer competitive rates.
Order yen in Russia: Some banks in Russia, including Sberbank, allow you to order foreign currency in advance. However, availability might be limited, especially in smaller cities like Nizhny Tagil.
Bank cards: Another option is to get an international bank card from a neighboring country like Kazakhstan. While this involves additional travel and expenses, it can be useful for accessing your funds abroad.
Given the complexities, exchanging US dollars for yen in Japan might be the simplest and most straightforward option.

5. Do you need a bank card for everyday needs?
In Japan, you can get by with cash for most transactions. However, having a prepaid card like Suica can be very convenient for public transport and other small purchases. You can load money onto Suica cards and use them in many places, including convenience stores, vending machines, and some restaurants.

Using a Suica card or another prepaid card can simplify your transactions and reduce the need to carry large amounts of cash.

6. How do you buy plane tickets?
When purchasing plane tickets, consider the following:

Avoiding China: If you want to avoid needing a Chinese transit visa, look for direct flights or flights through countries that do not require a transit visa.
Luggage: Most airlines allow a backpack, a small shoulder bag, and a small suitcase as carry-on luggage. Check the airline's specific policies to avoid additional fees for checked luggage.
Booking your flight through reliable platforms and ensuring you understand the luggage policies will help avoid any issues. Aim to book flights with straightforward layovers to minimize complications.