Following train etiquette like keeping quiet, taking off shoes when needed, and not eating on the train helps maintain a peaceful journey.

At ramen shops, it's customary to slurp your noodles and eat quickly. Also, remember to say 'gochisousama deshita' (thank you for the meal) when finished.

Bowing is a common greeting in Japan. In Kawachihō, a slight bow is typically used when entering shops or meeting someone.

When visiting temples in Kawachihō, remove your shoes, bow when entering, and maintain a quiet and respectful demeanor.

In onsens (hot spring baths), follow rules like washing before entering, avoiding tattoos, and not wearing swimsuits.

When buying takoyaki (octopus balls) from street vendors, it's customary to eat them on the spot and not ask for a fork.

In department store food halls (depachikas), remember to say 'arigato' when buying items and be mindful of others while shopping.

In Kawachihō's bars and izakayas (Japanese pubs), it's common to order drinks together and share snacks.

When visiting Koshikijima Shrine, wash your hands and rinse your mouth before offering a prayer.

At a Kyoto-style tea house, follow the host's instructions carefully, including the proper way to hold and drink matcha.

When street musicians perform, it's customary to drop coins into their hat or music case as a show of appreciation.

During festivals, follow the lead of locals, join in on the dancing, and enjoy traditional food and drinks.

At night markets, be patient while waiting in lines and show respect to the vendors by thanking them for their service.

In arcades, follow the rules of each game and be considerate of others waiting in line.

At pedestrian crossings, wait for the green light and avoid jaywalking to ensure safety for everyone.