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The approximately 1,700 routes for ships that run between the four main islands of Japan--Honshu, Hokkaido, Kyushu and Shikoku--along with the many small islands of the nation, from Hokkaido to Okinawa, play an important role as a means for conducting daily life, tourism and for the distribution of goods.
There are various types of ships, such as large vessels outfitted with extravagant equipment and capable of carrying hundreds of vehicles at once, state-of-the-art high-speed ships, and leisurely sightseeing boats for enjoying the scenery, to suit various areas and roles. Using these on a trip, you can get a different feel from other means of transportation. Aside from the many short-distance ferries, rest assured that your reservation will be served. Schedules change with the season, so make sure to check in advance. Rooms on boats are typically divided into special, first and second class, and there are also communal sleeping areas set up. You must fill out your boarding application form and complete boarding procedures between 30 and 60 minutes before departure on the day of your journey.
You may ride a ferry while traveling on vacation with Japan Deluxe Tour's fully-guided small group Southern Japan Tours or Grand Tour Packages between the islands of Kyushu & Shikoku.
The massive railway network is developed throughout Japan.
Japanese transportation company in Hiroshima
Buses in Japan serve purposes of local transportation, long distance, and sightseeing.
The most convenient means of transportation in urban areas.
The major airline companies in Japan are Japan Airlines (JAL) and All Nippon Airways (ANA)
Sole surviving ship of the three built during the late 1920's used by Japanese emigrants
Large shopping and entertainment district along Kobe's port
Shinkansen - Fastest Safest Train