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As a Canadian, I love seeing what others feel is cold. Even here, the first 10 degree day in September brings out hoodies and jeans. Where as the first 10 degree day in March, you see shorts. It's all relative! Appreciate the content.
Thank you. As always, very detailed and practical. We will be in Japan from end of March 24 for the Sakura season. Hope to have plenty of Cherry blossoms 🌸 and nice weather.
Your videos have been the most helpful for my Japan trip planning! I’ve watched well over 100 and I always come back to yours. Great presentation, easy to follow advice, and always fun! Thank you so much and Happy Travels!
Hi Kensho. We arrived in Japan 5 days ago. I watched all your videos as preparation. I just wanted to say thank you and to particularly mention that the Ubigi eSIM has been brilliant. We are on the 12 day Celebrity Cruise around Japan at the moment and with Ubigi, we have not paid for ‘ship wifi’ but we can still use Whats App on the ship and here I am sending you a Message on RUclips as we’ve just docked in Osaka. On shore so far we’ve had full service on our phones. Thank you so much for the tip. X
Awesome! Thanks so much for letting us know. We've had a few questions about cruises, so we can pass this info along. Hope you're having fun on your cruise!
Thank you for yet another informative video. We are travelling in November so now we can pack accordingly. I appreciate the fact that you included both you, Heidi and George in the options. 😊
Such a timely video for me! I'm headed to Japan next week and will be there until mid October. Figuring out what to bring for the super hot days and extremely cold/wet days has been challenging 😅
Exciting! September is still similar to summer. In our experience, the temperature really drops at the end of October, so it might not be too cold while you're there. Layering is key. Have a wonderful trip! 🌸 Heidi
@@KenshoQuest I was so surprised by your video too! I lived in Korea before so I was thinking maybe weather it's similar? In Korea during rainy season people wear "sandals" that are okay with Rain, so I was thinking if I should take those still...!
@@sakia20 You can wear sandals in the rain ☔️. That’s what George and our kids prefer to do. I usually wear closed toe shoes in an attempt to keep my feet dry, but sometimes they still get wet. It’s just a good idea to carry socks, in case you need to remove your shoes at a temple, castle, traditional restaurants, etc.
@@sakia20 The humidity usually breaks around the end of summer (as in the autumn equinox). Which is the 22nd. They've been saying that the heat was delayed a bit this year though. It starts feeling similar to August and probably gets about 5% better on average every day... so it'll be about half as bad as August when you get there and half as bad as that the week after. And somewhere around 22nd to the end of the month the humidity will break and it will suddenly be pleasant. I found it to be quite abrupt- just one day you wake up and it's suddenly fine. I don't think it really gets actually "cold" until near the end of October. You should still have some way to layer + light jacket, but I would imagine you'd want to pack about 50% "summer" and 50% "normal" without toooo much concern for cold. Of course I'm just talking about Osaka/Kyoto/Tokyo/etc... if you're going north or to altitude then you have to consider colder weather more.
Finally! A very informative video! Ive been searching on what to wear in Japan since we are going mid Feb nxt yr. and couldn’t find any that give specifics. Always wondering what the weather would look like. Thanks for this now I know what to bring! 👏🏻👍🏼 Arigato 😊
Just bought our flight this week 😁 we'll be there in late December so it seems like layers and puffy jackets will be our style. Thanks for the video and temperature ranges!
Thank you for this information! I'm headed to Japan in November and was debating whether to take a big jacket or not but decided to just buy one in Tokyo 😊❤ I do plan on wearing my boots there and packing a pair of slip on tenny! Thanks again 😍
It's interesting to see what "typical" weather in tokyo is, when i just read that this summer (2024) has been japan's hottest summer ever on record. I'm closely watching the weather for my mid-september trip coming up and i love that i found this video just in time!
Ah yes, the past couple years have been unusually hot. Seeing the typical averages doesn’t reflect how hot it can actually get. Plus the humidity makes it feel even worse. Hope it cools down in time for your trip!
Thank you for this video! My family is taking our first trip to Tokyo this November, and we have been trying to figure out what to bring. We are from Florida, so our warm clothes are limited lol.
We know the feeling! The first time we visited Tokyo in Fall, it got cold at the end of October, and we had to buy jackets and other items. I was still a bit cold. Now we know how to bundle up better. If you can't find what you need locally, there is always seasonally appropriate clothing at UNIQLO stores in Japan. 🌸 Heidi
Hi, you folks give great advice for visiting Japan. We will be visiting this October and this video is very timely. I was wondering how cold it would be in October. Now I know. Will check out your unboundmerino site for fall wear. Thank you and as always...thumbs up.
Just come back from japan. One thing that you don't need to bring is pajamas. Because all of my hotel provide them. Wide brim hat and umbrella is a must
We are traveling from South Carolina in a couple of weeks. Sounds like summer weather is a little less hot in Tokyo, but about the same as SC. Hopefully the mid September temperatures will be better. Low 80s sounds great.
I’m about to leave to Japan for my doggie to get open heart surgery since the best surgeon for this type of surgery is there. This video came at the perfect moment as I’m starting to pack and wasn’t sure what to bring
just an FYI for October 2024 weather. started in Toyko Oct 10. went to Hokkaido then Sado Island then Kyoto and now in Osaka on Oct 25. one day of full on rain otherwise humid as get out. I would described weather as warm and very humid. cool evenings and mornings but still humid. so far never needed a jacket.
Love your videos! I'm curious how well the merino wool items hold up in 2-in-1 washer/dryers that you'll find in Japanese hotels, since you usually can't adjust the heat settings. Do you choose not to dry them in the machine, or do you typically hand wash and line dry? I am hesitant to throw them all in like I would cotton/blend items since they are usually so much more expensive!
Hi. Good question! The 2-in-1 washer/dryers at hotels were not good for our wool clothing. The ones at hotel laundry rooms didn't have a temperature setting, so they dried on higher heat than I prefer. It did shrink some of our shirts a bit. The one Coin Laundry I used allowed me to choose a temperature setting: low, medium, high. My preference is a vacation rental with washing machine in unit. Then we hang our clothes to dry. The bathroom fan often has a "dryer" setting, so if it's not possible to hang clothes outside we hang them in the bathroom shower. There are some hotel rooms with a washing machine in the room, which would be nice part way through a trip. 🌸 Heidi
Yes! They use the term "coin laundry" to refer to laundromat in Japan. I normally use the laundry room at our hotel, but if there isn't one, we've had good luck finding Coin Laundry nearby. I think the more modern ones accept IC card payment. 🌸 Heidi
@@KenshoQuest are there fragrance-free detergent options for sensitive skin and allergies? Do they have the brand Tide in Japan and if not is there a brand that you could recommend? That's what my family's used to using.
@@tigerzombie8731 Hi. The washing machines at laundromats and hotel laundry rooms normally dispense their own detergent. I am sensitive to scents, and I haven't had an issue with using coin laundries in Japan. If you want to bring your own detergent for hand washing or using a washing machine at a vacation rental, you could bring unscented laundry detergent sheets: amzn.to/3AOEjxY I usually dissolve them in water before adding to the machine. Sorry, I can't remember if they sell Tide in Japan, as I haven't shopped for detergent there.
I have kids with eczema so we always bring our own. Getting allergy free type stuff in Japan is difficult. They don’t seem to suffer from the allergies (immune diseases) plaguing the west so it’s harder to find stuff like low-chemical or unscented local products. Even gluten free is difficult except for very touristy areas like Disney. YMMV.
In the US, we wear leggings everywhere in the fall and winter. I hear that’s not common in Japan - will people think I look weird if I do? I’ll be there mid October & I’m not a dress/skirt person.
Hi. Japanese women consider leggings to be similar to tights and wear them as a layer under something else. I’ve seen foreign tourists wear leggings in Japan, and it’s not like Japanese people will say anything to them. They know foreigners dress differently. If you have any tunic length shirts, those would be good to pair with leggings. 🌸 Heidi
Hit tip: Right before my Japan trips, I look for Tokyo walkthrough videos and take note what people are wearing to help me plan what to pack. Just a note that tights/leggings by itself aren’t considered as proper outerwear, but as inner wear to be layered under skirts, short and dresses. Definitely no athleisure or loud prints unless you don’t mind being stared at.
We normally pack our Nespresso machine, pods and lots of other gear. Your advice is sound and we are now only taking our 7kg July carry-on bags and a small backpack. The best advice you gave was to place a complete change of clothes in each internal bag. So much better than putting all the shirts in one bag and pants in another.
Here is a trick I use when I visit. You can pickup “instant” Starbucks coffee from most grocery stores in Japan (and from Starbucks). This is pour over coffee. Between that and various coffee shops (though only Starbucks opens at 7am - even McCafé opens at 9am!) it’s good enough while I am in Japan.
I'm sorry BUT i went there on APRIL and it was RAINY !!!!!.. My friend who LIVES THERE OVER 30 YEARS tells me it OFTEN RAINS in JAPAN throughout the whole year either light or heavy rain. This is why you see umbrellas everytime the whole year on combinis. I preferred LINEN instead to wear on summer, personal choice, can not phantom wearing merino wool O_o.. and yeah people DO NOT WEAR JEANS in summer !! Wear also LIGHT, FLEXIBLE; waterproof shoes. And WE are not japanese so don't feel sorry for wearing shorts ! Come on! But yeah I do cover myself when going into a temple or shrine. ALWAYS CHECK THE WEATHER one day before.. if it says 50% or more chance of rain.. oh yeah it will rain heavy.
Yes, as mentioned in the video, there are typically 10-12 rainy days in April. Just because June is the start of the "rainy season", doesn't mean it doesn't rain during other times of year. It just rains a ton during rainy season. ☔️
April is rainy season isn’t it? Japan is weird as they have four distinct seasons but also get that tropical wet/dry seasons layered over the top (but not as distinct as say the Philippines or other tropical country).
@@solomani-42April isn't rainy season. Rainy season is what you mentioned- tsuyu, which happens in June and the first half, roughly, of July. Honestly Tokyo gets about the same amount of rain days all year round. Winter has fewer but still enough that I suggest people check the weather report every day even then. If you're staying in Japan for 3+ weeks it's nearly certain you're going to get at least a little bit of rain no matter what time of year you go. Even in June/July tsuyu it doesn't actually rain a bunch more days- the rain is just much more significant when it does rain. eg, if you go in April for 2 weeks you might expect 2 days of light/moderate rain which may or may not be bad enough to disrupt your plains and 2 days where you carry your umbrella around all day but only used it for 20 minutes. In late June you would expect something more like 2 days with light/moderate rain and 2 days of heavy rain with occasional downpour.
What will you pack for Japan? We appreciate the commissions we earn when you shop Unbound Merino through our affiliate link: geni.us/unboundmerino Save 10% with KENSHOQUEST
Silly but Warm is all that matters. I'll be visiting in February and plan on tackling on the cold days.
As a Canadian, I love seeing what others feel is cold. Even here, the first 10 degree day in September brings out hoodies and jeans. Where as the first 10 degree day in March, you see shorts. It's all relative! Appreciate the content.
Anything below 27 C is cold to me! But I’m a California girl who moved to the tropics.
you guys make the best most insightful and helpful videos about Japan travel. thank you so much.
Thank you! Always here to help.
Your channel deserves more subscribers, it is so packed with value!
@@kalitalamba4711 Thank you!
Thank you. As always, very detailed and practical. We will be in Japan from end of March 24 for the Sakura season. Hope to have plenty of Cherry blossoms 🌸 and nice weather.
I hope you see Sakura in full bloom and blue skies! 🌸 Heidi
Thanks
Thank you!
Your videos have been the most helpful for my Japan trip planning! I’ve watched well over 100 and I always come back to yours. Great presentation, easy to follow advice, and always fun!
Thank you so much and Happy Travels!
Thank you so much! 💕
Hi Kensho. We arrived in Japan 5 days ago. I watched all your videos as preparation. I just wanted to say thank you and to particularly mention that the Ubigi eSIM has been brilliant. We are on the 12 day Celebrity Cruise around Japan at the moment and with Ubigi, we have not paid for ‘ship wifi’ but we can still use Whats App on the ship and here I am sending you a Message on RUclips as we’ve just docked in Osaka. On shore so far we’ve had full service on our phones. Thank you so much for the tip. X
Awesome! Thanks so much for letting us know. We've had a few questions about cruises, so we can pass this info along. Hope you're having fun on your cruise!
Thank you for yet another informative video. We are travelling in November so now we can pack accordingly. I appreciate the fact that you included both you, Heidi and George in the options. 😊
Have a wonderful time in November! The leaves should be beautiful. 🍁
いいですね！ I appreciate the insight and guidance here. I will keep it in mind for my upcoming visit.
ありがとうございます。
Thank you so much! Very informative. Keep being informative and amazing 😇💪🏼
Thank you 🙏
Such a timely video for me! I'm headed to Japan next week and will be there until mid October. Figuring out what to bring for the super hot days and extremely cold/wet days has been challenging 😅
Exciting! September is still similar to summer. In our experience, the temperature really drops at the end of October, so it might not be too cold while you're there. Layering is key. Have a wonderful trip! 🌸 Heidi
@@KenshoQuest I was so surprised by your video too! I lived in Korea before so I was thinking maybe weather it's similar? In Korea during rainy season people wear "sandals" that are okay with Rain, so I was thinking if I should take those still...!
@@sakia20 You can wear sandals in the rain ☔️. That’s what George and our kids prefer to do. I usually wear closed toe shoes in an attempt to keep my feet dry, but sometimes they still get wet. It’s just a good idea to carry socks, in case you need to remove your shoes at a temple, castle, traditional restaurants, etc.
@@KenshoQuest Ohhh such a good tip! Thank you ♥️ loving all your videos, you make such thoughtful content! Sending love from Spain xX
@@sakia20 The humidity usually breaks around the end of summer (as in the autumn equinox). Which is the 22nd. They've been saying that the heat was delayed a bit this year though.
It starts feeling similar to August and probably gets about 5% better on average every day... so it'll be about half as bad as August when you get there and half as bad as that the week after. And somewhere around 22nd to the end of the month the humidity will break and it will suddenly be pleasant. I found it to be quite abrupt- just one day you wake up and it's suddenly fine.
I don't think it really gets actually "cold" until near the end of October.
You should still have some way to layer + light jacket, but I would imagine you'd want to pack about 50% "summer" and 50% "normal" without toooo much concern for cold.
Of course I'm just talking about Osaka/Kyoto/Tokyo/etc... if you're going north or to altitude then you have to consider colder weather more.
Another useful and informative video. Feeling good about my choice of visiting Tokyo in November.
It's a beautiful time of year! 🍁🍂
This Video just came in time 😊thank you
You're welcome! Have a wonderful time in Japan.
Thank you for this video and info. I will pack accordingly for late Sept, early Oct visit to Tokyo👍🏼
You're welcome. Have a wonderful time!
Thank you for the info! 😊 now i know what to pack for my November trip 😊
You’re welcome. Have a wonderful time in Japan!
Finally! A very informative video! Ive been searching on what to wear in Japan since we are going mid Feb nxt yr. and couldn’t find any that give specifics. Always wondering what the weather would look like. Thanks for this now I know what to bring! 👏🏻👍🏼 Arigato 😊
Glad to have helped! We have lots of videos here on Kensho Quest about Japan travel.
Literally the best informational channel for anyone going to Japan.
You guys need to be sponsored by the Japanese government😊
Thank you for the super awesome and kind comment :)
Just bought our flight this week 😁 we'll be there in late December so it seems like layers and puffy jackets will be our style. Thanks for the video and temperature ranges!
Exciting! Have fun in Japan.
Thank you for this information! I'm headed to Japan in November and was debating whether to take a big jacket or not but decided to just buy one in Tokyo 😊❤
I do plan on wearing my boots there and packing a pair of slip on tenny! Thanks again 😍
You're welcome. Have a wonderful time in Japan!
Love this video! Don't know if you were considering making one for Osaka/Kyoto, that would also be super helpful
Thanks for the great content!
Thanks for the suggestion!
@@KenshoQuest Yes, please. What to wear in October and November for Osaka? I am so confused.
A few years ago it snowed in Sapporo and got hot in Tokyo in April.
Thank you 😊
It's interesting to see what "typical" weather in tokyo is, when i just read that this summer (2024) has been japan's hottest summer ever on record. I'm closely watching the weather for my mid-september trip coming up and i love that i found this video just in time!
Ah yes, the past couple years have been unusually hot. Seeing the typical averages doesn’t reflect how hot it can actually get. Plus the humidity makes it feel even worse. Hope it cools down in time for your trip!
Thank you for this video! My family is taking our first trip to Tokyo this November, and we have been trying to figure out what to bring. We are from Florida, so our warm clothes are limited lol.
We know the feeling! The first time we visited Tokyo in Fall, it got cold at the end of October, and we had to buy jackets and other items. I was still a bit cold. Now we know how to bundle up better. If you can't find what you need locally, there is always seasonally appropriate clothing at UNIQLO stores in Japan. 🌸 Heidi
Hi, you folks give great advice for visiting Japan. We will be visiting this October and this video is very timely. I was wondering how cold it would be in October. Now I know. Will check out your unboundmerino site for fall wear. Thank you and as always...thumbs up.
Have a wonderful time in Japan this Fall!
@@KenshoQuest Just purchased $300 on your unboundmerino site. Every little bit helps.
Exciting! hope you love unbound :)
I’ll be there at the same time. Have fun 🤩
@@solomani-42 Perhaps our paths will cross. Have a great time in Japan.
Just come back from japan. One thing that you don't need to bring is pajamas. Because all of my hotel provide them.
Wide brim hat and umbrella is a must
Thanks for sharing!
Great video! We are visiting in Nove.ber and this helped a ton. All of your videos have been so helpful to us! Thank you!
Glad it was helpful!
We are traveling from South Carolina in a couple of weeks. Sounds like summer weather is a little less hot in Tokyo, but about the same as SC. Hopefully the mid September temperatures will be better. Low 80s sounds great.
Yes, it should start to cool down around mid September. Have a wonderful time in Japan!
@@KenshoQuest Thanks!
I’m about to leave to Japan for my doggie to get open heart surgery since the best surgeon for this type of surgery is there. This video came at the perfect moment as I’m starting to pack and wasn’t sure what to bring
I hope the surgery goes well.
just an FYI for October 2024 weather. started in Toyko Oct 10. went to Hokkaido then Sado Island then Kyoto and now in Osaka on Oct 25. one day of full on rain otherwise humid as get out. I would described weather as warm and very humid. cool evenings and mornings but still humid. so far never needed a jacket.
Thanks for the weather update! 🌦️
Thank you for this useful information
Hi mam...whether its safe and tourists places open in tokyo kyoto oska this week?? Due to tycoon
Hi, the key is to stay informed about possible weather emergencies. Please watch this video: ruclips.net/video/5oxADtr5qwM/видео.html
Love your videos! I'm curious how well the merino wool items hold up in 2-in-1 washer/dryers that you'll find in Japanese hotels, since you usually can't adjust the heat settings. Do you choose not to dry them in the machine, or do you typically hand wash and line dry? I am hesitant to throw them all in like I would cotton/blend items since they are usually so much more expensive!
Hi. Good question! The 2-in-1 washer/dryers at hotels were not good for our wool clothing. The ones at hotel laundry rooms didn't have a temperature setting, so they dried on higher heat than I prefer. It did shrink some of our shirts a bit.
The one Coin Laundry I used allowed me to choose a temperature setting: low, medium, high. My preference is a vacation rental with washing machine in unit. Then we hang our clothes to dry. The bathroom fan often has a "dryer" setting, so if it's not possible to hang clothes outside we hang them in the bathroom shower. There are some hotel rooms with a washing machine in the room, which would be nice part way through a trip. 🌸 Heidi
Do they have laundromats in Japan like we do here in the states where you can pay with coins or maybe suica cards?
Yes! They use the term "coin laundry" to refer to laundromat in Japan. I normally use the laundry room at our hotel, but if there isn't one, we've had good luck finding Coin Laundry nearby. I think the more modern ones accept IC card payment. 🌸 Heidi
@@KenshoQuest are there fragrance-free detergent options for sensitive skin and allergies? Do they have the brand Tide in Japan and if not is there a brand that you could recommend? That's what my family's used to using.
@@tigerzombie8731 Hi. The washing machines at laundromats and hotel laundry rooms normally dispense their own detergent. I am sensitive to scents, and I haven't had an issue with using coin laundries in Japan.
If you want to bring your own detergent for hand washing or using a washing machine at a vacation rental, you could bring unscented laundry detergent sheets: amzn.to/3AOEjxY I usually dissolve them in water before adding to the machine. Sorry, I can't remember if they sell Tide in Japan, as I haven't shopped for detergent there.
I have kids with eczema so we always bring our own. Getting allergy free type stuff in Japan is difficult. They don’t seem to suffer from the allergies (immune diseases) plaguing the west so it’s harder to find stuff like low-chemical or unscented local products. Even gluten free is difficult except for very touristy areas like Disney. YMMV.
@@solomani-42 yeah my wife didn’t used to have allergies when she was living in the Philippines until she moved to the states to be with me.
Is it okay bring with me tee around 3k in Japan airport is it okay?
Hi, sorry not understanding your question.
Late fall means mid of sep??
I would expect summer weather until mid September. I consider late Fall to be November. The temperate really drops by the beginning of November.
In the US, we wear leggings everywhere in the fall and winter. I hear that’s not common in Japan - will people think I look weird if I do? I’ll be there mid October & I’m not a dress/skirt person.
Hi. Japanese women consider leggings to be similar to tights and wear them as a layer under something else. I’ve seen foreign tourists wear leggings in Japan, and it’s not like Japanese people will say anything to them. They know foreigners dress differently. If you have any tunic length shirts, those would be good to pair with leggings. 🌸 Heidi
@@KenshoQuestthanks I’ll be shopping for tunic length shirts 😊
Can I wear leggings late October.?
Hit tip: Right before my Japan trips, I look for Tokyo walkthrough videos and take note what people are wearing to help me plan what to pack.
Just a note that tights/leggings by itself aren’t considered as proper outerwear, but as inner wear to be layered under skirts, short and dresses. Definitely no athleisure or loud prints unless you don’t mind being stared at.
@@slimcham great thanks
Good information, but competing with background music.
Sorry about that. I tried to keep the background music volume low. 🎶
Japanese women’s fashion quite odd, they wear long sleeves long pants in summer, but wear super short skirt almost bare legs in winter 😂
We normally pack our Nespresso machine, pods and lots of other gear. Your advice is sound and we are now only taking our 7kg July carry-on bags and a small backpack. The best advice you gave was to place a complete change of clothes in each internal bag. So much better than putting all the shirts in one bag and pants in another.
Here is a trick I use when I visit. You can pickup “instant” Starbucks coffee from most grocery stores in Japan (and from Starbucks). This is pour over coffee. Between that and various coffee shops (though only Starbucks opens at 7am - even McCafé opens at 9am!) it’s good enough while I am in Japan.
I'm sorry BUT i went there on APRIL and it was RAINY !!!!!.. My friend who LIVES THERE OVER 30 YEARS tells me it OFTEN RAINS in JAPAN throughout the whole year either light or heavy rain.
This is why you see umbrellas everytime the whole year on combinis. I preferred LINEN instead to wear on summer, personal choice, can not phantom wearing merino wool O_o.. and yeah people DO NOT WEAR JEANS in summer !! Wear also LIGHT, FLEXIBLE; waterproof shoes. And WE are not japanese so don't feel sorry for wearing shorts ! Come on! But yeah I do cover myself when going into a temple or shrine. ALWAYS CHECK THE WEATHER one day before.. if it says 50% or more chance of rain.. oh yeah it will rain heavy.
Yes, as mentioned in the video, there are typically 10-12 rainy days in April. Just because June is the start of the "rainy season", doesn't mean it doesn't rain during other times of year. It just rains a ton during rainy season. ☔️
April is rainy season isn’t it?
Japan is weird as they have four distinct seasons but also get that tropical wet/dry seasons layered over the top (but not as distinct as say the Philippines or other tropical country).
@@solomani-42April isn't rainy season. Rainy season is what you mentioned- tsuyu, which happens in June and the first half, roughly, of July.
Honestly Tokyo gets about the same amount of rain days all year round.
Winter has fewer but still enough that I suggest people check the weather report every day even then. If you're staying in Japan for 3+ weeks it's nearly certain you're going to get at least a little bit of rain no matter what time of year you go.
Even in June/July tsuyu it doesn't actually rain a bunch more days- the rain is just much more significant when it does rain.
eg, if you go in April for 2 weeks you might expect 2 days of light/moderate rain which may or may not be bad enough to disrupt your plains and 2 days where you carry your umbrella around all day but only used it for 20 minutes. In late June you would expect something more like 2 days with light/moderate rain and 2 days of heavy rain with occasional downpour.
@@redfish337 yep. I wouldn’t overly worry about it. Umbrellas are ubiquitous.