What should I pay attention to when traveling to Japan in March?

Japan, a Pacific island country located on the east coast of the Asian continent, is now a very famous tourist attraction at home and abroad. As one of the richest countries in the world, Japan has the most developed economy and the highest living standard, and has been attracting countless tourists from home and abroad with its profound cultural heritage, rich and diverse natural landscapes, developed and convenient transportation and various unique charms. Every friend who loves to travel will definitely choose to come to Japan, a country with various customs, to find beautiful scenery. At this time, March is also the golden age of Japanese tourism, but in the face of this familiar and unfamiliar country, many friends will be at a loss and don't know what to pay attention to. What should I pay attention to when traveling to Japan in March? Bring it to every friend, hoping to give you some guidance!

First of all, let's take a look at what should be paid attention to in Japan's natural climate in March. The average temperature in Japan in March is 5.3 degrees Celsius ~

12.8℃, the weather is a little cold, with an average of 12.8℃ during the day. It is recommended to wear warm clothes such as suits, jackets, suits and thin sweaters. The average temperature at night is 5.3℃. It is recommended to wear trench coats, coats, jackets, sweaters, sweaters, suits, winter clothes and other warm clothes. Of course, it can be a little cold sometimes. Therefore, travelers who come to Japan in March must pay attention to keeping their clothes warm to avoid the unnecessary influence of the climate on their health. And you must bring rain gear when traveling, because Japan occasionally encounters rainy days in March.

Here are some places that should be paid attention to in all aspects of Japanese tourist attractions. Visitors should wear dignified and neat clothes when visiting temples, churches, palaces and other very formal occasions, and can't wear ugly and inappropriate clothes. You are not allowed to take photos with strangers privately, and you are not allowed to take photos at scenic spots and you must abide by the rules. If you visit a scenic spot, there is a sign at the entrance of the scenic spot that says "No Covering in Dirt", so passengers will have to take off their shoes and enter, and the Japanese are also taboo to take photos with the three of them. The Japanese concept is that being caught between two people is a bad omen.

In terms of life, hotels in Japan generally do not provide disposable towels, toothbrushes, toothpaste and shampoo, so they need to bring their own. In terms of diet, if you use a buffet, eat a small amount first and like to eat more. If you need to use a knife and fork, please hold the fork in your left hand and the knife in your right hand. It is not advisable to wave a knife and fork to talk, and the tableware should try not to make a sound. Japanese cuisine has certain etiquette, especially in traditional Japanese restaurants, and the sitting posture is also very particular. You must never shake. If you need to clean your body before entering the hot spring pool, don't bring a bath towel into the pool.