What is the most English friendly Japanese city?

As I explained, if you're visiting as a non-Japanese speaker, you'll generally have no trouble finding someone who speaks English in restaurants, hotels, and public transport in big cities like Tokyo or tourist cities like Kyoto.



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If you speak English and don't mind living in Japan's English-speaking, gaijin-friendly bubble, having little or no Japanese can be manageable most of the time. You'll still be able to meet new people, experience unique moments, and navigate much of Japan just fine.

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As I explained, if you're visiting as a non-Japanese speaker, you'll generally have no trouble finding someone who speaks English in restaurants, hotels, and public transport in big cities like Tokyo or tourist cities like Kyoto.

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Do they speak English at Tokyo Disneyland? Yes, they do speak English here. Cast members and park staff talk in English and other languages. However, do note that the English-speaking members aren't always available.

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Kyoto is one of the most walkable cities in Japan. In fact, you may walk around most parts of Kyoto without hiccups as many sidewalks are well-paved with visible signposts.

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The 10 Safest Cities to Live in Japan
  • Number 10: Osaka. Osaka is the capital of Osaka prefecture. ...
  • Number 9: Fukuoka. Photo provided by Fukuoka City. ...
  • Number 8: Kyoto. Kyoto is one of the most beautiful and safest places to live in. ...
  • Number 7: Okayama. ...
  • Number 6: Kobe. ...
  • Number 5: Sapporo. ...
  • Number 4: Hiroshima. ...
  • Number 3: Sendai.


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The Ultimate Guide to the Cheapest Places to Live in Japan
  • Naha: The Tropical Haven.
  • Kawasaki: The Industrial Hub.
  • Tsushima Island: The Hidden Gem.
  • Fukuoka: The Dynamic City.
  • Kamakura: The Historic City.
  • Chiba: The Gateway to Japan.
  • Yokohama: The Harbor City.
  • Tips for Living in Japan on a Budget.


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Most public spaces in Japan are reasonably plus size friendly, with a few things to consider. Restaurants and Bars: Most large establishments have very accommodating seating, although booths can be snug. Some smaller restaurants and izakayas may only have (small, backless) stools for seating.

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Confucianism is one of the fundamental ideas of Japanese politeness. Confucianism stresses loyalty, justice, sense of shame, refined manners, modesty and honor among other values.

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