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Welcome to the Newschoolers forums! You may read the forums as a guest, however you must be a registered member to post. Register to become a member today! A quick word on blocking ads. It looks like you are using an ad blocker. That's okay. Who doesn't? But without advertising revenue, we can't keep making this site awesome. Click the link below for instructions on disabling adblock. How to disable ad-blocker for Newschoolers. I don't care about Newschoolers. I just want free content and no ads! Register Lost password? Move to Category. Close Save. Member of the Month BallClapper September, So how does this even work, is it easy to rent a car and drive to the resorts!? Do most people speak english? Where's the best place to go?! I'm going by myself as of right now, so tips and tricks would be mucho appreciated churrrrr. Nov 10 PM. Been wondering the exact same thing for a while. That snow looks unreal. Nov 11 AM. Haven't done any skiing, but I have been in Japan. First steps are to fly to Tokyo and take the bullet train to Sapporo. Lots of skiing should be accessible by car from there. And no, Japanese in general don't speak great English, so expect constant issues with that XD. Everyone in japan speaks english. I've done a few trips to Hokkaido. Flown into New Chitose airport and then caught the Hokkaido Resort Liner bus from there to the ski resort. It's pretty cheap. I've never rented a car but it would be pretty good if you want to sample multiple resorts. I've just stayed at the same one for each trip. I speak a little Japanese but in general have never really been in situation where I couldn't have used English. Around ski resorts the the number of people speaking English is pretty high compared to other areas I think. If you are going to rent a car there and drive around, you will need an international driver's license - which you can get from AAA. Otherwise, Japan has incredible transportation systems, rendering it nearly unnecessary for you to need to drive. You can take the train or a bus to almost anywhere even remotely popular for skiing. Youll only need a car if you want to do backcountry shit. Having a car will give you some mobility though - especially if you want to go see something cool thats a bit out of the way. Hot tip - dont use the motorways, theyre all expensive toll roads. Use country highways. Most people do not speak English outside of the popular ski resort areas, so you might need some survival Japanese. Here are the 3 things I most commonly say. Use it to convey either 'I'm fine' or 'I dont need it' like if a clerk is giving you chopsticks or a spoon you dont need. I use this shit in places where I don't even need to use it and it's daijoubu because everyone kinda just uses this for everything anyway. Even if youre talking to Mr. It's not really how you say thank you in Japan. If you want to actually thank someone, say this instead. You'll hear it a million times, and you'll say it a million times. It might correctly translate as 'goodbye' but it's a bit too formal, and final for Japan - which tends to leave things open-ended in almost all situations. Say this when you bid farewell to someone. It translates to 'see you later' Worse comes to worse, you can also always say 'bye bye' as they all say that the same way English speakers will often say 'ciao' or 'adios' in casual conversation. Sayonara is only ever really used when teachers and students bid farewell to each other, or other more formal situations. Even if it isn't Japanese alcohol. Beer is 'Biru' Vodka is 'bod-ka' Soda is Soda, and whiskey is 'o-isky' a lot of English nouns for things that are internationally recognized have been adopted into Japanese they even have their own alphabet for these words If youre going to Niseko or Hakuba or Myoko or something, you'll be fine once you're there because even the convenience store clerks will speak English. Meaning you can order konbini fried chicken without issue. Otherwise, just about all signs are in English - some even in Korean. If you want to get a sim card, you can get them almost anywhere - a convenience store, a supermarket, a train station, etc. Do not fucking do this. Only take the bullet train to your destination if you are skiing on the main island of Honshu - such as Myoko Kogen, Nozawa Onsen, Zao Onsen. You will need to take a 3 hour express train from there that is a lot slower and you will have wasted a whole day unless of course you are a foamer who loves being on trains - which, fair enough. Additionally, you cannot take as much baggage on the shinkansen - so you will possibly have to ship it to your destination depending on how much you have. Instead, either fly direct to Sapporo from wherever you are, or Fly to Sapporo from Tokyo. Instead of an 8 hour train, it will be a very short flight. Also, if you ever need to ship anything within Japan, it's super fucking cheap to do it like, a 50lb bag costs like 15 bucks to ship almost anywhere so take advantage of this if you plan on travelling somewhere but dont need your skis for a day or two. I always use Kuroneko aka Yamato Transport. You can ship things from any store I'm not even kidding. Japan is on my list for sure but it wont be this winter. Nov 11 PM. Everyone at the big resorts is Australian like everywhere else so you'll do fine with English only as long as you stay in Niseko. Most places in Sapporo will have English menus too, but you might get barred entry from a bar here and there if you can't speak any Japanese. You won't need a car unless you want one as most resorts are easily accessible by bus or train. I recommend Rusutsu and Furano. Rusutsu has great terrain and some classic Japanese single lifts, and Furano is in a beautiful setting and has some amazing views from the top, as well as some open bowls that are lots of fun. Rusutsu is also built around an 80s theme park, and the lodge has some creepy animatronics and a weird run down circus atmosphere. I love it. Somehow I never made it to Niseko because I was living there as a student and stuck closer to Sapporo, but Niseko seems to be a safe bet too. Just watch hella anime and talk louder if the Japanese don't understand you, you'll be fine. ASSholebomber22 Just watch hella anime and talk louder if the Japanese don't understand you, you'll be fine This is proven to work. Be prepared for a large language barrier. First thing to do when you get into Tokyo is getting a portable wifi or SIM card. Pick an area you want to ski in- if you're on the main island Madarao, Akakura Onsen, and Hakuba i think hakuba is epic pass? Around the ski areas there tends to be more english speakers, but just be prepared to have a translation app at the ready for getting from point a to point b. You can take the train. We rented a car, and since they are so small we used a shipping company called black cat in the airport terminal to send our ski luggage to where we were staying. There's plenty of good hostels, just do your research before booking obviously. I also recommend packing some instant oatmeal or something- grocery stores can be hard to find and despite the abundance of s it can be nice to make a little something 'from home'- also a good way to save some money. PacificRimJob If you are going to rent a car there and drive around, you will need an international driver's license - which you can get from AAA. Slowbro Everyone at the big resorts is Australian like everywhere else so you'll do fine with English only as long as you stay in Niseko. Have you heard anything about Lotte Arai? It's on the Ikon, don't stone me. This is great thanks! My fear with renting a car is not understanding road signs How much is a sim card typically over there? AbiH this is so good thanks! Lotte is in the Myoko area if i'm not mistaken. One of the snowiest places in Japan. Feb is good, early March can still get a ton of snow but late March is spring skiing. I have a friend that skis at Arai, it looks great. AbiH This is great thanks! You'll be having more of a time driving in the snow while on the opposite side of the road. If you've never done it, that might be a bit of a trial by fire. The Street signs are pretty easy to understand. All of the directional signs are in Latin-Script so you can understand it. The speed signs are easy to understand because they have a number on them. Remember youre driving in KM, not MPH, so if you see '60' it does not mean drive like youre on the fuckin freeway. Also, be prepared to drive SLOWLY because Japanese roads are a lot narrower than youre probably used to, and everyone generally drives no faster than 45mph on country roads. Just look up the road signs beforehand, and realize that a stop sign in Japan is an upside-down triangle and you'll be fine. Sim card is based on Data. You wont be able to call anyone really because they don't contain a real Japanese phone number. But dont worry, you won't really ever need to do that. I suggest getting a travel sim from these guys. Gives you unlimited data for whatever your trip duration is which is pretty cool. I use these guys for my actual Japanese phone and theyre pretty good and give decent customer service. PacificRimJob You'll be having more of a time driving in the snow while on the opposite side of the road. Come to Hakuba Feb 7 - 12th! I'm also solo and have booked in at PhatPackers hostel for the week. Nov 12 AM. Whats wrong with paying your US carrier for an international travel plan to cover when you are in Japan? Not sure why you'd need a sim card and haven't they made it tough to open current iPhones and switch out sims that is like 10 years ago stuff? I think you'd have to buy a phone that takes sim cards right? I really wanted to see Justin Beiber at the Tokyo Dome and get some turns in the shows actually this week. Nov 13 PM. But here's my advice for skiing. Niseko is overrun with tourists and not worth it unless you're doing side country runs. The farther you go off the beaten path, the better powder rewards you get. Seek out the small hills where no one speaks English because less people will be skiing powder. For the most part don't bother driving unless you're trying to get somewhere super remote. Japan Rail Pass is an amazing deal for travel around the country and there are regional passes as well depending on where you're going. It's totally worth it and you have tons of room for all your stuff. Agreed that train to Hokkaido kinda sucks better off to fly. Note that if you send stuff through black cat to Hokkaido it will probably take four days, so probably don't do that if you're trying to ski right away. Can confirm. If you want some Japow without the crazy Hong Kong tourists skiing in microwave jackets packing the lift lines, go to northern Honshu Tohoku or the Niigata spots such as Myoko Kogen. They tend to be further out of the way with a lot less hype and you'll probably find a more authentic experience. Niseko has some cool spots, but to get really authentic, you're gonna need to get out of the way a bit. Though, if youre a social skier like I am, and youre not just going there just because you want to ski pow on your own and 'get away from it all', Niseko is great because you'll meet a lot of people from around the world - Hit up an onsen and talk to other people and hit up some of the good bars and youre bound to find some fun people to ski with. All times are Eastern

How much Money will I need for 12 days

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Dear visitor, if you know the answer to this question, please post it. Thank you! Note that this thread has not been updated in a long time, and its content might not be up-to-date anymore. How much does food cost in the snow regions? I think i will be eating more western style food and i heard it is alot more expensive. Also how much on average would a can of coke be? Does anyone know if Hakuba has a western style supermarket that i can make my own sandwiches etc for the snow? I will be snowboarding 5 days so i will really only be sight seeing in Tokyo. We are planning on going to disneyland is the food very expensive in there aswell? Thanks in advance! Many visitors have dinners and breakfast included in their accommodation. It depends on the food. There are lots of inexpensive 'Western' foods available at convenience stores, for example, sandwiches. Japanese supermarkets are the same as Western style supermarkets. There must be some in Hakuba, but I am not sure whether there is one close to the place you are staying. Convenience stores are another good food source for budget travelers. Again, I am not sure whether there is one near your accommodation. I don't think that food in Hakuba has to be expensive. As for Disneyland, considering the low food quality, it is definitely overpriced. But you can still get meals for around yen, which I consider reasonable. I've never found Disneyland food that expensive.. We had a yummy meal at the Queen of Hearts restaurant near Alice's tea cups Can of coke anywhere I've been in Japan was no more than Y Have a great trip by Jojo guest rate this post as useful. One of them is Apple Land, m away from the Hakuba station. Attached is their add run today. You will find similar add anytime. Check the add below so that you get some idea of the food and beverage cost and variety. Otherwise you eat at a restaurant in the ski resort area and pay some 2, yen already for your lunch. You buy a dozen of coke at a supermarket, the cost should be around 80 yen. Other choice is an idea of running to a Gusto for your breakfast for yen. They are located close to the Hakuba station as well. I don't think I have ever paid more than around yen for a lunch, e. Enjoy your trip. Question Forum Bookmarked questions Ask a new question. Have a great trip. In Hakuba, there are four or five supermarkets around. General rule is yen per meal but when you are there try as much as possible to eat at convenience store spending less like yen per meal so that end of the trip you can have good food with the remaining money or buy more souvenirs. How much Money will I need for 12 days. Hi, I am going to Hakuba for 7 days then Tokyo for 5 days. Re: How much Money will I need for 12 days.

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