What your Japan trip costs, in pesos
Pick a city, trip length, season and style. Rough figures for planning: real fares swing with dates and how early you book.
Cash, cards and trains.
What to carry and how to get around once you land. Rates are indicative; check today's before you change money.
Cash still rulesお金
Carry yen. Grab a Suica or ICOCA card for trains and konbini. 7-Eleven ATMs reliably take Philippine cards.
Trains, not taxis交通
The JR Pass only pays off for multi-city routes. For one city, buy point-to-point and tap in with your IC card.
A first-timer's 6 days.
The classic Tokyo–Kyoto loop, paced so you're not exhausted. Every stop below is a real, walkable day.
Land at Narita, tap into the city
Skyliner to Ueno, drop bags, ease in around Asakusa and Senso-ji at golden hour.
Shibuya, Harajuku, Shinjuku
The crossing, thrift lanes, and an izakaya night in Omoide Yokocho.
Day trip toward Mt. Fuji
Onsen, the ropeway, and lake views. Back to Tokyo by dinner.
Shinkansen west
2h 15m bullet train, then Fushimi Inari's torii gates before the crowds.
Arashiyama & Gion
Bamboo grove at dawn, temples by day, a quiet kaiseki dinner.
Eat, then fly home
Kuromon Market, one last takoyaki, KIX to Manila in the evening.
Skip the spreadsheets.
Everything on this site, in one editable planner you can take offline and make your own.
The japan.ph Trip Planner
Built for Filipino travelers — plan, budget and pack for Japan without opening twenty browser tabs.
- Auto-calculating peso budget (edit fares, days & style)
- Ready-made 6, 10 & 14-day itineraries you can rearrange
- Printable visa-document & packing checklists
- Konbini phrases, IC-card tips & offline map links