[Travelogue] 2023 Kyoto-Osaka-Kobe 8-Day Free Travel
2023/05 Kyoto, Osaka, Kobe 8-Day Free Travel Record and Food, Accommodation, Transportation, and Entry Information
Preface
Previously, I have only been to two Southeast Asian countries: Sabah, Malaysia in 2019 and Bangkok, Thailand in 2018, both on group tours.
I really enjoy the clear blue skies and the carefree indulgence of Southeast Asia.
ENFP
As an enthusiastic and impulsive ENFP who acts on a whim, this trip was planned and started within just two weeks. The reason was that my friend 黃馨平 happened to have a career gap and is an INFJ, a complementary personality to ENFP. I provided the passionate direction, he handled the detailed planning, and together we spontaneously decided to go.
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Universal Studios Japan \| Universal Studios Japan Tickets & Express Pass
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Japan JR PASS \| Kansai Wide Area Rail Pass \| eMCO E-ticket
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Preparation Before the Trip
Fun
Since everything was spontaneous and we only planned to visit Universal Studios Japan in Osaka, we first bought tickets online; however, because it was so close to the date, everything was sold out except for regular admission tickets.
Popular attractions and theme parks in Japan really require advance booking Orz. This time we missed out on baseball tickets; there were none left at the venue, so we could only enjoy a day at the stadium.
Other attractions, temples, and trips were spontaneous.
You must exchange Japanese yen, as most temple tickets, souvenirs, omamori, and some trains (especially if you want a reserved seat) only accept cash.
This time I exchanged ¥50,000 and ended up with about ¥15,000 left.
Transportation
🛫
With less than a month before departure and no time to be picky, I went straight to SkyScanner to find a flight that matched our casual pace:
Taoyuan <-> Kansai
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5/22
EVA Air BR 13013:35 TPE -> KIX 17:15 (Actually delayed over 1 hour, arrived in Japan at 18:40) -
5/29
EVA Air BR 17711:10 KIX -> TPE 13:05
Round trip: $14,915
It seems that since last year, luggage check-in has changed to a piece-and-weight system: one piece per person up to 23kg; extra fees apply for anything beyond that.
Since buying plane tickets with a credit card includes travel insurance, it is recommended to purchase tickets separately for each person and verify your bank credit card’s insurance coverage, as some debit cards may lack this benefit.
You can also purchase travel insurance yourself (medical, inconvenience, loss, accidents, etc.). This time, an 8-day coverage cost about $1,500.
The Flight Tracker
Recommend installing The Flight Tracker App. Enter your flight details to track real-time flight information, including terminals, boarding gates, and baggage counters. (It also notifies of changes, but on-site information takes priority.)
You can enable the iOS Live Activity feature to track in real-time a few hours before the flight takes off.
📲
For internet, I bought an 8-day unlimited SIM card directly from KKDAY for about $700; there is also an E-SIM version, but I prefer swapping a physical SIM card for peace of mind.
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You can keep the SIM card (including the SIM ejector tool) with you and switch to the Japanese SIM card on the plane after a safe landing.
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Remember to enable roaming after the change, then restart your device.
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All-you-can-eat plans in Japan may not truly be unlimited; speeds may be reduced after a certain data limit. Please check with the seller for details. It is recommended to use Wi-Fi when sending or watching videos.
🚈
You can use the Suica card directly on trains, subways, and buses; it is also accepted at some convenience stores and shops.
On iPhone, you can go directly to “Wallet & Apple Pay” -> “Add Card” -> “Transit Card” -> “Japan” -> “Suica” -> and activate the virtual Suica.
However, to top up, you must use a MasterCard credit card; I failed to top up with a Visa card. It is strongly recommended to complete the top-up in Taiwan beforehand. Otherwise, if you find out in Japan that you can’t top up and don’t receive the SMS verification code, it means you cannot use the service at all.
If you cannot use iPhone Suica or Android; currently, physical Suica cards in Japan are out of stock. You can only buy the 28-day Welcome Suica limited card, which can be loaded and used, but it will expire after the period and is non-refundable.
Apple Watch also supports Suica (separate from iPhone). Remember to set it up and top up in Taiwan before your trip.
For iPhone transit cards, you don’t need to open the Apple Pay screen specifically when tapping. Just take out the device, and it will automatically wake up for sensing.
Accommodation
Mainly used Agoda to find accommodations close to train and subway stations.
Kyoto 2 nights: Toyoko INN Kyoto Shijo Omiya
Toyoko INN is a chain hotel recommended by friends from Northeast Asia. It offers great value and is reliable, plus it includes a Japanese-style breakfast (rice balls or curry rice).
Since the booking was made too late, only Toyoko INN Shijo Omiya had available rooms; it is farther from Kyoto Station, about 3 kilometers away:
2 people total NT$3,844
Osaka 4 nights: APA Hotel Osaka Umeda (大阪梅田)
Due to late booking, options were limited; we chose another chain hotel, APA, which is closer to the station but more expensive. It didn’t include breakfast, but offered facilities like a swimming pool and public bathhouse.
About a 15-minute walk from Osaka Umeda Station will get you to:
2 people total NT$21,459
Pre-Entry Application (Fast Track)
No special visa application or COVID vaccine/test proof is needed; once your flight and hotel are booked, you can fill in your entry information on Visit Japan. When you land and connect your phone to the internet, you can enter directly. Without prior application, you must fill out a paper form on the spot.
1. Registration: https://www.vjw.digital.go.jp/main/#/vjwpco001 account
- Since the password rules might differ from your usual ones, please remember it well or write it down to avoid being locked out when entering Japan.
2. Select “Register Entry and Return Schedule”
3. Enter Arrival Flight Information
The image is for illustration purposes only
Trip Name: Custom, for personal reference
4. Enter Contact Information in Japan
The image is for illustration purposes only
I entered the hotel information for the first night’s stay and used Google to find the English version of the hotel’s address and contact phone number (it doesn’t need to be exact, just not too far off, and the hotel name must be correct).
5. Landing Reservation
The image is for illustration purposes only
6. Select “Return Entry, Return Procedures” to continue filling in the information
7. Select “Foreigners’ Entry Records”
8. Fill in Basic Information
The entry days include both arrival and departure, totaling 8 days.
Final step to complete registration:
9. Select “Return Immigration and Departure Procedures” again and fill in the “Customs Declaration Preparation”
After filling in the basic information, keep selecting “No” until the registration is complete:
10. Completion
Entry Steps:
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Connect to the internet and log in to the website
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Step 1, immigration inspection, find “Immigration Inspection Preparation” and select “Show QR Code”
- Scroll down to the bottom of the webpage and find “Show QR Code”
[2024–11–25 Update] The “Immigration Inspection” and “Customs Declaration” QR Codes have been merged into a single “Immigration and Customs Declaration QR Code.” There is no longer a distinction between blue and yellow codes. The following content is for record only and can be ignored.
- Show your passport and QR code to the immigration officer (yellow code).
- Step 2: After collecting your luggage and clearing customs, click on the “Customs Declaration QR Code” (blue code)
At the self-service immigration machine, scan your passport and this QR code. Once confirmed, you can complete the immigration process.
Day 1 Departure
Log in to the airline’s website or email to check in online, and you can directly add the ticket to Apple Pay for a fully digital experience.
A1 Taipei Main Station Online Check-in
Since the flight was at noon, we left slowly in the morning and arrived at Taoyuan Airport MRT A1 Taipei Main Station at 9 AM to complete the early check-in:
Online Check-in = You can complete check-in, security screening, and baggage drop-off at A1 Taipei Main Station (also available at A13 New Taipei Industrial Park); at the airport, you can go straight to immigration without waiting in line at the counter.
If you come from the MRT, remember not to go straight down the escalator into the Airport MRT. The check-in counter is outside the Airport MRT area.
Limitations:
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Only some airlines are eligible. For details, please refer to the official website
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Check-in and baggage drop-off must be completed at least 3 hours before the flight departure on the same day.
Service Hours:
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A1 Taipei Main Station 06:00~21:30
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A3 New Taipei Industrial Park Station 09:00~16:00
Traveling Light via Airport MRT to Terminal 2
Remember to check the airport official Taoyuan Metro website for the express train schedule. It’s easier to manage your actual arrival time at the airport; make sure to take the express train.
Waiting for the plane
Left home too early + checked in online, still nearly 3 hours until departure after immigration.
Airport with few people at noon
Eating at Lin Dong Fang Beef Noodles while waiting for the flight
There’s even Excite Coffee!
The departure was delayed by over an hour due to a late landing.
Not sure if it was because of the online check-in, but while waiting at the gate, the ground staff made an announcement calling our names to confirm our presence for boarding.
Bye 🇹🇼
After the plane lands and you have swapped to a Japanese SIM card with internet access, you can log in to Vista Japan to complete the immigration and customs procedures.
Heading to Kyoto
After leaving Kansai Airport, we took the JR Kansai Airport Limited Express HARUKA directly to Kyoto Station. It took about 1.5 hours with only a few stops along the way.
It is recommended to buy tickets at the vending machine to guarantee a seat.
Right outside the station, you can see the iconic Kyoto Tower.
Then took a taxi to the hotel (didn’t take the bus because of the luggage, although there is a bus available); plus the flight delay, we arrived at the hotel after 9 PM on the first day.
The hotel front desk has a lady who speaks Chinese. I asked her about the best way to get to tomorrow’s destinations—it was very friendly and convenient!
The room is cool, consisting of two single rooms mirrored perfectly and connected by a shared bathroom.
Hanamaru Kushikatsu Seisakusho Omiya Branch
It was late, so after dropping off our stuff at the hotel, we went out nearby to find something to eat and chose a kushikatsu (fried skewer) restaurant to go in.
Plum Tea Over Rice
The cheapest skewer starts at 80 yen, fresh, tasty, and affordable! A pleasant surprise and favorite—on the second day, I wanted to visit again but found the shop was closed QQ
After eating, it’s customary to go to the convenience store LAWSON to buy some late-night snacks to continue eating back at the hotel:
Soy sauce fried noodles were just okay and felt quite greasy.
Day 2 (Kiyomizu-dera, Kinkaku-ji, Kyoto Tower)
Got up early and went downstairs to pack breakfast to eat in the room:
Curry rice felt a bit too heavy after eating, so I still prefer Western or Taiwanese-style breakfast.
Yasaka Shrine
After eating, take the bus to Yasaka Shrine:
Walk all the way to Kiyomizu-dera Temple
The streets of Kyoto are eerily clean, with even the concrete blocks by the roadside never appearing dirty or blackened.
Walking from Yasaka Shrine up to Kiyomizu-dera is about 1–2 kilometers, so just enjoy the street scenery along the way!
Yasaka Pagoda
Stopped by a shop midway to have iced matcha and brown sugar dumplings:
There is also delicious sake ice cream:
Kiyomizu-dera Temple
Arrival
The sun is strong, and there are many people.
Otowa Waterfall
Queuing to pray for academic success, love, health, and longevity.
After finishing the shrine visit, we walked back down to Yasaka Shrine. Along the way, we casually had a rice bowl and followed the trend by buying a cup of % Coffee.
In the afternoon, took the bus to “Kaohsiung”….. (Just kidding, it’s Kinkaku-ji)
After getting off, it takes about a 15-minute walk to reach Kinkaku-ji:
Kinkaku-ji Temple
The bus stop for the return trip was very crowded. Friends who prefer walking can do as we did: walk to the next intersection and take another bus route to avoid the crowd and head to Kyoto Tower.
Kyoto Tower
Arrived at Kyoto Tower Observation Deck around 5:30 PM:
You can get a bird’s-eye view of Kyoto, but there’s a bar downstairs. We originally planned to rest there first and come back up at night to see the night view. However, after eating and returning, we found out re-entry was not allowed and we had to buy tickets again, so we gave up.
Add a photo taken from outside showing the night view of Kyoto Tower. (The weather was really nice)
Cute Accessories
Went to a convenience store to buy some instant noodles for a late-night snack back at the hotel.
Day 3 (Arashiyama, Osaka)
On the second day, we skipped the hotel breakfast. After a good sleep, we checked out, left our luggage at the hotel, and headed out to Arashiyama.
Eating McDonald’s breakfast (15 TWD cheaper than in Taiwan)
After eating, go straight across to catch the train to Arashiyama.
Shijo-Omiya is the starting station, and you can take the train directly to the final stop, Arashiyama. It’s very convenient and you will definitely have a seat.
Arashiyama
Arrival:
Head towards the Arashiyama area first:
You can experience a boat ride to see the river view (similar to Xiaobitan?).
If you have good stamina, you can choose a short hike or mountain climb:
We went hiking to see monkeys and enjoy the panoramic view. It takes about 30–45 minutes to go from the base to the top of the mountain, and it’s not difficult.
There really are monkeys
After descending the mountain, we headed back and had tempura soba for lunch along the way:
Clicked the wrong option, shouldn’t have chosen “洞飯,” it turned into soba noodles + tempura “洞飯.”
After eating, head in another direction to “Tenryu-ji Temple”:
Tenryu-ji Temple
Exit from the back gate of Tenryu-ji Temple and go straight to the bamboo grove:
There were really many people, so you had to find a good angle to take photos 🥵
Taking photos from bottom to top is also very beautiful.
Descend the mountain to eat ice cream, then get ready to head home
Bought some local sake on the side
Return to Shijo Omiya to pick up luggage at the hotel and prepare to head to Osaka:
The hotel is right outside Hankyu Omiya Station.
On the first day, it felt a bit inconvenient because it was far from Kyoto Station; but later I realized it was actually great. It’s located at the center point between Kinkaku-ji and Kiyomizu-dera. Right outside, there’s a direct train to Arashiyama, and going to Osaka is also just a direct train ride away (about one hour).
At first arrival in Osaka, it felt easy to get lost because there are many exits. Actually, Osaka and Umeda refer to the same area.
Arrival at APA Hotel
The hotel rooftop has a free open-air swimming pool, there is a convenience store inside the hotel, and a free public bathhouse.
After dropping off our luggage, we went out to find food:
Tengu Sakaba Sonezaki Ohatsu Tenjin Street Branch, five skewers of grilled chicken for 385 yen… cheaper than in Taiwan!
After eating, wandered around near the station.
The amusement park has a white bear that mocks itself!!
Day 4 Osaka Castle, Tsuruhashi, Nintendo
Following Google Map directions, take the train and then walk to Osaka Castle. The walking part from the station to the moat and then to the main castle takes about 30 minutes, which is a bit far.
The queue at the ticket counter is very long. You can buy tickets online from here to skip the line and enter directly.
Osaka Castle
Top view overlooking Osaka:
Each level contains an introduction to Sengoku period history:
After leaving Osaka Castle, we took a long walk around the nearby area to explore and find something to eat.
Then head to the suburban Tsuruhashi to shop at some small stores.
Tsuruhashi
After walking around Tsuruhashi for a while, this area seems to be non-touristy with few visitors; there are many Korean-themed shops, making it more like a Korean town for Japanese locals.
Just came to Xiaodian to buy Korean cultural goods, but later found out they are also sold in Taiwan -_-
Nintendo
After walking all around Osaka, my feet were about to give out; fortunately, on the way back to Osaka Umeda Station, I stopped by Nintendo for a visit.
Nintendo Osaka is located upstairs in the Daimaru Department Store right next to the station.
Went on a shopping spree and bought tons of Zelda merchandise:
Everything feels high-quality; the badge is made of metal with fine craftsmanship.
Day 5 Universal Studios Japan
KKday Japan Universal Studios \| Universal Express Pass (Fast Track Express Pass)
We didn’t get the Express Pass or visit Super Mario World, nor did we wake up early to line up; we took a relaxed, go-with-the-flow approach and entered the park after 10 AM.
The park was very crowded. Upon entering, we quickly tried the app lottery for Super Mario World tickets; luckily, thanks to the expert 黃馨平, we won the 5 PM entry slot for Mario World.
First, take a stroll around the Harry Potter-themed area:
Butterbeer
Queued up to buy Butterbeer (non-alcoholic, very sweet). If you really want a souvenir, you should buy the most expensive glass one.
Next stop: Jurassic Park:
The ride queue is about 45 minutes; sit in the front row.
Similar to a volcano adventure, it ends with a drop downwards 🥵 (I’m very afraid of the feeling of weightlessness).
Fortunately, we got to visit. Later, I saw in the news that this facility will undergo renovation starting in June and will likely be closed for a few years.
After playing, we started wandering around and looking for food near noon.
The scenery inside is very realistic; you would think you’re in the 🇺🇸 if not told otherwise.
NO LIMIT! Parade! Parade
Yoshi!!
The unexpected joy and fun in the beginning still lingers in my mind with that melody to this day!
There will be floats featuring characters like Mario, Pokémon, and Sesame Street, along with dancers leading everyone to dance. At each section, the parade stops to get everyone moving together! All staff, including those maintaining order, join in the dancing, creating a very immersive experience!
Super Mario World
Wandering around, we headed to Super Nintendo World around 5 PM.
I have to praise this scene design; it completely brings the game world to life, like stepping into a paradise!!
Since it was close to closing time, we didn’t buy the watch to play the interactive scenes and only queued for Yoshi’s attraction.
Every detail is crafted with great precision!
Farewell
Before closing, I took some night shots of Universal Studios. Many places that were usually crowded became much easier to photograph.
Especially in the Harry Potter-themed area, the wand interaction spots usually had long lines, but near closing time, there was no one. I saw a girl enjoying all the interactive scenes by herself XD
Finally took a shot of the globe, goodbye Universal.
In the evening, we ate at an izakaya and bought Nissin instant noodles for a late-night snack (after trying many, this one tastes the best).
Day 6 Kobe, Dotonbori
Woke up early and took the train to Kobe.
First, visit the Kobe shopping street.
Try the famous Kobe beef croquette
Walk from the shopping street all the way to Kobe Port
Only realized after walking there that Kobe Tower is under maintenance QQ
The exact completion time is uncertain.
On the way back, stroll along the streets of Kobe.
Found a café in Kobe to take a break:
Strawberry chocolate milkshake smoothie, tasty but very sweet.
Dotonbori
From Kobe to the Dotonbori area
For dinner, we went to the famous Osaka Shinsekai Kushikatsu Ittoku.
After eating, we started the tourist itinerary, taking photos at attractions and shopping at drugstores.
Glico
Back in Taiwan, only saw on IG that I took the wrong shot XD. Entering from the side department store offers a better viewpoint.
Back at the hotel, we continued eating instant noodles and drinking sake as a late-night snack.
No memory of the taste
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Day 7 Koshien, Namba, Drugstores, Shopping Spree
The last day before returning to Taiwan was a quick sightseeing tour.
Koshien, Check-in Failed
Early in the morning, we spontaneously decided to go to Koshien to watch the Hanshin Tigers baseball game and took the subway to Koshien Station.
Exit leads directly to Koshien Baseball Stadium.
But we were turned away; unlike in Taiwan where there are always seats for games, Hanshin’s matches were sold out through July. You have to buy tickets early, or else you can only hang out outside the stadium for the day.
Finally, we grabbed a bite nearby, bought some Hanshin Tigers merchandise, had a coffee at Komeda, and then left.
I always thought it was called “Coffee Place”
Hanshin Tigers Sticker
Namba
After leaving Koshien, we went to Namba for shopping and strolling.
Also grabbed some takoyaki and crab legs from a street vendor.
Might have gone to the wrong store, felt quite ordinary.
Walked back to the Dotonbori area, then continued on to the main Don Quijote store.
The only store with a Ferris wheel
After sightseeing, return to Osaka in the evening and find an izakaya near the accommodation to have the last dinner.
One last look at the night view of Osaka.
Day 8 Return Trip
The flight is at noon, so we checked out early at 7 AM to head to Kansai Airport.
Starting today, the weather in Osaka has changed to cloudy and rainy, fitting perfectly with the farewell mood.
Finally, took a photo of the Osaka building view as a farewell.
Originally planned to take the train to Kansai Airport, but it would be inconvenient carrying luggage up and down. The day before, we specifically checked the bus routes (including times and stops). Early in the morning, we went to the bus station to see if there were many people. Fortunately, the line was short, so we bought bus tickets to Kansai Airport and comfortably took the bus directly to the airport.
You can enjoy the final views of Osaka along the way.
Just arrived at the airport and was shocked by the long queue at the counter.
Finally, we found the troubleshooting counter. Since we had completed online check-in, we could go straight to the baggage drop-off counter! This saved us almost an hour.
Actually, I really want to tell the people in line that if you open the webpage and click to get your e-ticket, you can go straight to check-in and then exit.
After passing through immigration, Kansai Airport was under renovation, with few food options and shops available. In the end, I bought a pork cutlet curry toast from Shinsekai.
Waiting at the airport, heading back to Taiwan.
Arrived safely in Taiwan in the afternoon, heading home to rest! 🇹🇼
Souvenirs
Actually, I didn’t buy much; I just bought whatever caught my eye. Comparing drugstores, the ones near Kyoto Station were the cheapest (about 100-300 yen cheaper than Osaka). Among them, Don Quijote was the most expensive.
Yodobashi’s theme song is really catchy; after shopping in Kyoto, I was completely hooked.
Japan’s tax-free rule requires a minimum purchase of ¥5,000 with a passport to qualify for tax exemption. The items will be sealed in a plastic bag and can only be opened after returning home (the photo was taken at home). Opening the bag inside Japan may lead to tax payment if caught during exit inspection, though inspections seem rare. To comply, remember that liquids must be checked in; if the sealed bag contains liquids, the whole bag must be checked in.
For food, besides the famous snacks, I focused more on local century-old shops. I can’t guarantee they taste great, but they have a hundred years of history. The popular snacks are guaranteed delicious, but you have to queue and they’re not century-old XD.
Final thoughts: it’s all about finding good food!
Epilogue
First time in Japan and I instantly fell in love. Started planning the next trip right after returning.
Actually, I went to Tokyo again from 6/7 to 6/11 😝 Travelogue Part 2 coming soon.
Overall, the transportation is convenient, the environment is quiet, and the climate is pleasant (in May, it feels like autumn in Taiwan, with cool evenings). People respect personal boundaries and are polite; I really like it!
Considering the current Japanese yen value and prices, it is actually cheaper than Taiwan…
Accommodation and Transportation:
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Trains and buses have wider coverage and are more convenient than in Taiwan; during the entire trip, I only took a taxi to the hotel on the first day.
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Although transportation is convenient, Japan is large, so you need to walk a lot most of the time—almost 20,000 steps daily.
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The side to stand on varies; in Kyoto, stand on the left, but in Osaka, stand on the right.
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Buses wait for passengers to sit down before departing and wait for you to stand up and get off slowly; therefore, there is no need to move around before the stop, as Japanese people dislike that behavior.
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Hotel bathrooms are very clean and comfortable; even the smallest rooms have bathtubs.
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Almost all toilets are bidet toilets, and in department stores, there is even background water sound (to prevent awkwardness).
5/23–5/28 Step Count Peak
Culture:
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The city is clean and has a strong sense of uniformity (e.g., all entrances look the same; either all units have shoe cabinets or none do).
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No one eats while walking; everyone finishes eating in front of the store before leaving.
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Trash must be taken back to the hotel, as there are very few trash bins on the streets. It is most convenient to return trash to the store entrance after eating.
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Stores only accept their own trash.
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English was basically not understood, so we had to use very simple words and gestures or communicate via translation; however, drugstores and large shopping centers usually had Chinese-speaking staff.
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When buying tickets, receiving receipts, giving change, or handing over money, remember to place or take them directly from the tray without touching the staff.
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Avoid physical contact and staying too close.
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Public transportation is generally very quiet, especially on buses.
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Try to avoid taking photos directly of people or capturing faces. When uploading to social media, faces should be pixelated.
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When photographing temples, shoot at an angle, not straight on.
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Emphasize detailed SOPs, and also feel that blending into Japan is not easy.
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Japanese people generally dress formally or at least stylishly, and women are usually very well-groomed.
Also, don’t comment on others. At Universal Studios, we encountered a group from Taiwan (they had a 🇹🇼 sticker on their bags) who seemed to be on a company trip for a direct sales company. They were loudly shouting slogans and filming, like “Shout super awesome, sales going up,” or something like that. Since it was already crowded, they stood in the middle of the path shouting slogans. When the filming didn’t go well, they kept repeating the shots and chants, which was quite embarrassing.
Back to work and “products”
My own feeling is that if you want to enter the Japanese market, relying solely on advertising and marketing would be very difficult, at best reaching only those who want to try something new. Japan has a strong cultural unity, so you need to find a way to blend into their lifestyle and habits to have a chance to win their hearts.
Another point is the low tolerance for errors, such as bugs or unexpected appearances of other languages. For us, one or two times might be acceptable or at least not frequent; for them, I think even one occurrence could be a deal-breaker because the product is not rigorous enough or doesn’t show enough respect for them.
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👑 Finally, a shoutout to the best travel companion 黃馨平
Kansai Trip Success!
KKday Promotion
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Universal Studios Japan \| Universal Studios Japan Tickets & Express Pass
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Japan JR PASS \| Kansai Wide Area Rail Pass \| eMCO E-ticket
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