The % is a match score. It is not the probability that the answer is correct.
What the % means
The % is a match score: your keyword is split into 2-character pieces, and the score is the share of those pieces found in an item (title, heading, text or table row); if the keyword appears as is, it is 95β100%.
For alphanumeric keywords, only matches from the start of a word count, so a misspelling may return nothing. Search runs only on this device, and what you type is not sent anywhere.
Filming and content creation
Business trip
Traveling with children
Beauty and grooming
Outdoors and sports
Visiting Japan
- Visiting Japan: trip prep checker (before you leave, when you arrive)
- Visiting Japan: Christmas, New Year and public holidays (2026β27)
- Visiting Japan: will my device work in Japan? (plugs and voltage)
- Visiting Japan: using your phone (eSIM, SIM, pocket Wi-Fi, free Wi-Fi)
- Visiting Japan: bringing medicine into Japan
- Visiting Japan: bringing food into Japan (meat, fruit, rice, dairy)
- Duty-free allowances when entering Japan (3 bottles of alcohol, 2 oz of perfume, 200,000 yen)
- Visiting Japan: Haneda and Narita transfers
- Visiting Japan: sending your luggage (airport, hotel, same-day)
- Visiting Japan: ordering from Amazon Japan during your trip
- Shinkansen luggage: size limits and reservations
- Visiting Japan: JR companies, Shinkansen lines, passes and IC cards
- Visiting Japan: smoking and drinking on the street (Tokyo, Osaka, Kyoto)
- What is it? Matcha, onsenβ¦
- Visiting Japan: Japanese souvenirs to bring home
- Visiting Japan: tax-free shopping and the refund at the airport (from 1 November 2026)
- Visiting Japan: travel quiz for the family (12 questions)
Batteries and electricity
- New power bank rules (from April 24, 2026)
- How to read power bank capacity (mAh, V, Wh)
- Power banks on board: charging, use and where to keep them
- Laptops, cameras, e-cigarettes and other items with batteries
- Taking soldering irons, glue guns, diving lamps and fuel cells on a plane
- Using electrical products from Japan abroad (voltage and plugs)
- Taking a hair dryer or hair iron abroad
- How to tell plug types A to N apart
By destination (voltage and plugs)
- South Korea: voltage and plug adapters
- Taiwan: voltage and plug adapters
- United States: voltage and plug adapters
- Guam: voltage and plug adapters
- Thailand: voltage and plug adapters
- Hong Kong: voltage and plug adapters
- China: voltage and plug adapters
- Vietnam: voltage and plug adapters
- Singapore: voltage and plug adapters
- Philippines: voltage and plug adapters
- France: voltage and plug adapters
- United Kingdom: voltage and plug adapters
- Italy: voltage and plug adapters
- Germany: voltage and plug adapters
- Spain: voltage and plug adapters
- Australia: voltage and plug adapters
- Canada: voltage and plug adapters
- Voltage and plug types by country and region
Liquids, food and sprays
- Liquid rules on flights (domestic vs international)
- Liquids on international flights: medicines, cosmetics, baby items
- Bringing alcohol home as a souvenir on a flight
- Duty-free allowances when entering Japan (3 bottles of alcohol, 2 oz of perfume, 200,000 yen)
- Bringing food and seasonings home on international flights
- Can I take spray cans on a plane? (hair spray, insect repellent, antiperspirant)
- Can I use dry ice or ice packs on a flight?
Blades, fire and restricted items
- Can I take scissors, nail clippers, razors or tools on board?
- Carry-on items decided by length (6cm, 15cm and 60cm)
- Surprising items you cannot carry on board (cigar cutters, hairpins, tweezers, etc.)
- Taking kitchen tools and cooking utensils on a plane
- Taking lighters and matches on a plane
- Taking gas cartridges for soda makers, bicycle pumps and life jackets on a plane
- Taking toy guns, swords and self-defense items on a plane
- Items not allowed in carry-on or checked baggage (fireworks, bleach, paint, fuel, etc.)
By airline (carry-on)
By type of trip
- Can I take camping and outdoor gear on a plane?
- Taking sports equipment on a plane
- Taking fishing gear on a plane
- Flying with children: milk, baby food and toys
- Taking needles, blood glucose meters and medical devices on a plane
- Taking souvenirs like wooden swords and shuriken on a plane
- Shinkansen luggage: size limits and reservations
- Visiting Japan: JR companies, Shinkansen lines, passes and IC cards
Transfers and FAQ
Not rules, but handy things to know when you get ready for a trip.