Unforgettable Family
Adventures in Japan

Yes, many locations offer stroller rentals and baby equipment. We can help coordinate these services for popular destinations like Tokyo Disney, Universal Studios, and major shopping areas. Most department stores and baby specialty shops also offer rental services. Additionally, many hotels provide cribs, high chairs, and other baby equipment upon request.

Japan has excellent awareness of food allergies. Many restaurants offer allergen-free menus, and we can provide detailed information about ingredients and safe dining options for families. Look for restaurants with English menus that clearly mark allergens. Major chains like Mos Burger, Subway, and family restaurants often have allergy information readily available.

Japanese public transportation is very family-friendly with priority seating, elevator access, and designated areas for strollers. Most stations have baby changing facilities and family restrooms. During rush hours, consider using the first or last car of the train, which are typically less crowded. Many stations also have nursing rooms and play areas for children.

Japan is one of the safest countries in the world for families. Children are generally safe to explore, but it's still important to establish meeting points and ensure children carry identification. Emergency services are excellent, and most tourist areas have English-speaking staff. We recommend downloading translation apps and keeping emergency contact numbers handy.

Many attractions offer family-friendly routes and shortcuts. We provide detailed maps and suggested itineraries that account for nap times and meal breaks. Consider getting a JR Pass for unlimited train travel, and use apps like Google Maps which work excellently in Japan. Many museums and attractions offer family audio guides in multiple languages.

Japanese culture is very welcoming to families. Children are expected to be polite and respectful, especially in temples and traditional settings. Remove shoes when entering homes, temples, and some restaurants. It's common to bow as a greeting. Many locals appreciate efforts to speak basic Japanese phrases.