
Convenience stores are always just a short walk away in Japan. Let's go over the wide variety of goods and useful features of convenience stores.
Convenience Stores in Japan

Convenience stores in Japan handle a variety of products including groceries, daily necessities, books and magazines, and cigarettes. Most convenience stores in big cities are open 24 hours a day.
Many Different Kinds of Bento (Lunch Box)

The key commodities of convenience stores are bento and prepared food. They sell a variety of food including light meals like rice balls and dishes which are fusions of Japanese cuisine and Western cuisine. They keep customers coming back by having new products and seasonal products for a limited time. The staff will also warm up your food in a microwave if you ask.
They Provide a Place for Customers to Enjoy Food and Drinks

Besides bento, they also sell snacks like french fries and frankfurters. They are kept warm inside a glass case next to the cash register, so they are always available hot. There are products available only during the cold season and the appetizing scents waft through the store. Some stores provide a space for customers to enjoy food and drinks. Feel free to use the space the next time you drop in.
Convenient Features for International Tourists

At most convenience stores, you can pay for your air ticket. After you reserve a flight online, you can print out a statement at a terminal located inside a convenience store and take it to the cashier to pay. With the payment done, all you need to do is go to the airport. You can also pay for other means of transportation such as highway buses.
ATM at Convenience stores, Convenient for All Tourists

Most convenience stores have an ATM where you can withdraw money. The convenient ones for international tourists are the Seven Bank ATMs at Seven Eleven. You can use cash cards and credit cards issued overseas to withdraw money in JPY. The voice and the display can be switched to English, Korean, Chinese, or Portuguese, and they can be used 24 hours a day.
*Prices and options mentioned are subject to change.
*Unless stated otherwise, all prices include tax.
Recommended places for you
-
Menu
ISHIDAYA Hanare
Yakiniku
Kobe, Sannomiya, Kitano
-
Menu
AZUMA
Shabu Shabu
Sendai And Matsushima
-
Menu
Hokkai syabusyabu Odoriten
Shabu Shabu
Sapporo / Chitose
-
Menu
Fujita
Japanese cuisine
Gion, Kawaramachi, Kiyomizu-dera Temple
-
Menu
Umaisushikan Sendaihigashiguchishiten
Sushi
Sendai And Matsushima
-
Appealing
YUKIKAGE
Ramen
Asakusa
-
Japan Cherry Blossom 2021 Forecast: When & Where To See Sakura in Japan
-
Edo Kiriko: Japan’s Ancient Spirit Lives On In Kagami Crystal’s Exquisite Cut Glass
-
'That's Hard For a Chinese Person!' 5 Things That Shocked Chinese Women After Marrying Japanese Men
-
Japan Food Trends for 2020: The Dish of the Year is Take-out Gourmet!
-
Day Trip to Yaizu, Shizuoka: Gorgeous Views of Mt. Fuji & Exquisite Seafood At This Picturesque Town South of Tokyo!
-
4 Chiba Beach Resort Hotels: Enjoy an Extraordinary Experience Just Outside Tokyo
-
Takahan Ryokan: Enjoy Spectacular Hot Spring Views at Yuzawa's Premier Traditional Inn!
-
Tokyo Snack Souvenirs: Under $4 For a Whole Basket of Japanese Snacks?!
-
10 Important Japanese Phrases to Know Before You Enter a Japanese Convenience Store!
-
Inside Tokyo's First Vegan Japanese-Style Convenience Store!
-
The Seicomart Phenomenon: Why Hokkaido's Convenience Store is Gaining So Much Popularity
-
Essential Tokyo: The Complete Guide to Ikebukuro Station
- #best sushi japan
- #what to do in odaiba
- #what to bring to japan
- #new years in tokyo
- #best ramen japan
- #what to buy in ameyoko
- #japanese nail trends
- #things to do japan
- #onsen tattoo friendly tokyo
- #daiso
- #best coffee japan
- #best japanese soft drinks
- #best yakiniku japan
- #japanese fashion culture
- #japanese convenience store snacks