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Planning on eating that delicious onigiri while walking to your next destination? Well too bad for you! because if you do, be prepared to be judged by people!

One of Japan's taboos is multitasking while walking. Multitasking would include eating, drinking, smoking and being on your phone. In some places, doing these things is illegal. Eating and drinking on the while standing around the street or on trains is looked down upon. However one acceptation is drinking/eating while standing next to a vending machine.

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Are you grossed to by shaking people's hands when greeting new people? Well, you are in luck! In Japan, the normal thing to do when meeting or greeting is to bow. A bow ranges from a small nod of the head all the way to bowing down on your knees close to the ground. The farther down you bow, the more formal it is. It is a very important showing of respect to the people of Japan.

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Sick of all the talkative people back home? In Japan, silence is an unspoken rule, everywhere from the train to cafés. There are varying levels of talking allowed, so just copy the people around you.

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When walking around Japan you may start to wonder where all the trash cans are! As mentioned before, eating and drinking while walking is frowned upon so the need for trash cans on every corner is less than in the US. What is the real reason there aren't there any, you may ask? Well, the reason is to ease people's fear of terrorist attacks. This fear was sparked by the 1995 sarin gas attacks.

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If you're looking for the traditional experience in the way of hot spring bathing, you're going to have to ditch the suit. The majority of onsen do not allow bathing costumes, save those in some theme parks.

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Koya-san is a sacred temple located in Mount Koya in Kanasai. This is one of the best palces to learn about the lifes of monks. You ca check out tatami room and enjoy traditional vegetarian Buddhist meals like shojin ryori. But the place you must visit in Koya-san is the Okunoin forest cemetery (see image below).  Okunoin cemetery is the largest graveyard in all of Japan. The mountain and cemetery are accessible by the Nanki Electric Railway from the Namba Station in Osaka. It costs ¥1210 and takes around 90 minutes to get there.

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A zen Buddhist temple that attracts many travelers every year. Its top two layers are covered in gold leaf making it extremely beautiful.

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Some restaurants will ask you to remove your shoes

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Some restaurants will ask you to remove your shoes

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Like the idea of monkeys, snow, hot springs, and beautiful mountains combined into one place? Lucky you!  Jigokudani Monkey Park is the place to get just that! In english, the name translates to "Hell's Valley", because of the harsh climate.

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Thought by some to be the internment choice of the future, Japan has introduced a new kind of mausoleum. Unlike anything you might see in that cemetery down the road, Koukokuji Buddhist Temple's walls are lined with the ashes of the dead, all in little buddha statues. These decorative urns glow, and are even part of a lights display! If you want to find someone specific, all you have to do is type their name, and their statue will glow. As we run out of space, will vertical mausoleums be the way of the future?

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Known as the most important of thousands of shrined dedicated to Inari, it is a breathtaking sight you won't want to miss.