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As a supplementary to my previous blog on how to plan for a BUDGET trip to Fukuoka, there are still some matters that I wasn't able to fully answer- because if I did answer all of them, might as well create the lengthiest blogpost there is. Jk.

A little disclaimer:
All of these answers are based on an accumulation of my sister, my cousin's, and my own experience in travelling, so if you disagree with it, it's ok 🤗 I'm only speaking based on our own experience.

Without further ado, let's do this!

AIRFARE

BABUSH!

1. How did you get really cheap airfare tickets?
- I would like to answer luck, but that's not the only factor, of course 😉 I am subscribed to Cebu Pacific's email newsletter, and on top of that I follow Cebu Pacific in Facebook. Whenever they have promos, and announcements, I get alerted from these channels. I suggest to follow them! Oh and be observant with their pattern in announcing promos. Most of the time they give good deals during holidays, and even the eponymous 10.10's, 11.11's dates in the calendar, so it's best for you to be alert during these times of the year.

2. How come I can't see great deals in the website?
- You see, booking for tickets is like being in the Hunger Games, where you are reaching for the best loot in the cornucopia, and everyone wants a piece of it. With that, what should you do? BE FAST! That's why you should be mindful of the dates I have mentioned, and better put on an alarm so you can immediately check the prices of tickets. If you are timid, chances are you'll be put on wait-list from actually accessing the website.

A Tiny Tip: When browsing for tickets in the internet (yes not limited to Cebu Pacific), turn on the incognito mode.

- Why do this? I really can't explain the technicalities, but here's Thrifty Nomad's explanation:

You're not crazy for thinking that a flight price has changed after searching it a few times in your web browser. Based on the cookies in your browser, flight prices do increase when a particular route is repeatedly searched, as the site wants to scare you into booking the flight quickly before prices get even higher. Always search for flights in incognito or private browsing mode to see the lowest prices.
Here's the LINK to their website for your reference ❤❤

3. How do you pay for your flights?
- Ok, now we are turning into a Cebu Pacific FAQ page hahaha! There are 2 ways actually, one is via credit card, while the other is via payment centers which usually can hold your reservation for 24 hours. If you weren't able to pay for the tickets you have pencil booked after 24 hours, might as well say goodbye to your good tickets. But on the plus side, this payment method is good for those who need a little more time to deliberate if they can push for this vacation or not.

Personally I opt paying with a credit card (for SUPER SURE TRIPS ONLY), because it's less hassle.

BURRRN IT!

4. I have a Getgo account just now, and I had previous flights with CebPac in the past, can I still redeem points accumulated from those old trips?
- Ok, now we are really starting to turn into a Cebu Pacific FAQ page (ehem ehem, Cebu Pacific baka nemen hahaha 😉🤙😂). Ok the answer for this is yes and no. Yes, because even if you weren't able to input your GetGo nunber during the booking of your flight, you can still get those points AFTER your flight. You can just access the Request tab in the GetGo website, then explain that you had a flight in the past and you'd like to have those points be reflected in your GetGo account- Oh, and then indicate your booking number for reference 👌

On the other side, there's also a NO, you can't redeem your past trips' points. Basing on what happened to my frequent flyer cousin, you can only redeem points for flights taken not longer than 6 months from up to date. So if you had a flight way before 6 months ago, I don't think you can redeem those sweet sweet points- but hey, who knows maybe they changed their stance on this, so why not take a chance and message them about this 🤙

5. Should I opt for travel planners instead of booking airfares on my own?
- It's up to you! Some people want convenience, while some wants mega savings! There's no shame in opting for hiring someone to book your flights, especially if you are mega busy that you just have no time to keep track of low airfare prices. So, do you and be happy 👌😉

There's still A LOT of questions to cover, but let me end this pt. 1 of my FAQ-ish blog post regarding Travel ❣ Will do of these again soon *wink*

Love Always,

Nicole ❤

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Looking back to my blogs about my trip last year, I noticed I never really divulge on the nitty gritty details, or the behind-the-scenes of my first ever trip to Japan. Most of my blogs are centered on stories rather than the practical ones. Well then, let me indulge people's (2 of my friends, to be exact) request by providing a detailed blog focusing on the financial matters of a trip.

Ok, so let's begin with...


Whenever I tell about the tale of how I got 2 round trip tickets going to Fukuoka for Php 3,000+ only, people around me react like this:
#SHOOKETH
Some would argue that you can't even get this SWEET SWEET deal during Cebu Pacific P1SO fare promos- I mean yes, your 3k could only get you 1 round trip ticket to HK at most. So how did I get this?

YAAAS!
Yup, I got lucky because of my meager GetGo points I was able to score tickets that enable me to pay Php 3,000+ only!

TIP #1: Create a GetGo Account HERE
No joke, this should be a part of your rewards card collection! In fact, this should be placed next to your SM Advantage Card, because you can actually use it to avail discounts not only with airfare, or any travel-related deals (10% off on hotel accomodations!), but also with food and leisure activities! Oha, sige nga SM Advantage card, ano laban mo? HAHAHA JK LANG!

TIP #2: Keep your eyes peeled for P1SO Fare Sales!


If you have to keep yourself awake at 12 midnight, please do! Majority of suuuuuper affordable ticket prices promo are announced at 12 midnight sharp! Also, mark all the notable holidays, and even the quirky 10.10's and 11.11's in your calendar, because usually Cebu Pacific put on promos on these dates! 

Also, BE VERY QUICK! Given that the prices of the tickets are ridiculously low, it's not only you who wants to get their hands on these great deals! Make sure you have stable internet, and a credit card handy hahaha!

A tiny tip: Always have a photo of your passport, and your travel buddy's passport saved on your phone! In that case you can readily input your details for an easier booking!

If you are a lazy nut, why not try having someone do the dirty work for you:
Check it out HERE

Now that is settled, let's proceed with...

TIP #3: AirBnb is your new bestfriend!
Ok, now this one varies per person's tastes. Some travelers would rather rough it up, and have more funds for pasalubongs, while some would opt to splurge for comfier accomodations. But if you are like me, this is your best option: 
Oh AirBnB, you almost made us homeless in Fukuoka! Curious? Click HERE to know what happened.

But if you don't really give a s**t about what happened, and would only like to know how to choose a bnb in Fukuoka, well here you go:

> Opt for properties near Hakata Station. Hakata Station is LITERALLY 10 minutes (or less) away from the airport! 

> Keep in mind that properties near Hakata Station are pricier than other properties in Fukuoka. You can also choose places in Tenjin, since Tenjin is more like the Shinjuku of Kyushu where you can do fun things like eat in yatais on the side of the river.

> Book Early! Yes, the saying, 'Early birds get the worms' is legit. If you book early, there's a big chance that you'll get to save more money, and that you'll have plenty of places to choose from.

> Double check the place you wanted to book. Like what happened to us for our first booked place, we found out that the property was not registered in their local government, leaving us problematic on getting a newer place with the same price. So make sure to talk to your host a month before your trip, so you guys are on the same page.

> Some properties provide free WiFi device that you can bring anywhere with you during your trip, while some can also provide you with free bicycles that you can use to roam around Hakata.


For this accommodation, we only paid Php 6,504.70 for 5 nights. Not bad, diba?

Or you can also check out EXPEDIA for affordable hotels! I was able to 'reserve' a hotel for 5 days for a future trip next year, and the price #SHOOKETH me! By 'Reserve' it means you'll only need to pay for your accomodation on the very moment you step foot on the hotel. However with this option (and the actual booking option), you'll need a credit card to do so.

As mentioned, we are lucky to have free WiFi device along with the accommodation, so connection to the internet was not a problem for us. But in the event that you are not fortunate enough to avail Free Wifi, then I suggest:

TIP #4: Buy a Japan Sim Card!
Sure, you get to see a LOT of offers online for Wifi eggs and other connectivity devices that charges around Php 200-500 per day, and on top of that you also have to pay for a security deposit of around Php 2,000++. But if you are as thrifty as me, I suggest you opt for a Japan Sim Card instead:


So far this is the best deal I found in the internet! Upon checking the reviews, the sim card works hahaha! HERE's the link if you wanna check it out.

However, you have to keep in mind that this sim card can only be used with an open-line phone, meaning if you got your phone off a cellular line (e.g. Globe or Smart), I doubt this sim card will work despite having a phone with dual sim capabilities.

Ok, moving forward, let's now proceed with...

TIP #4: Apply for Visa 3 weeks before your trip!
Just the right time. I got this advice from my ex's mom when we told her about this trip before. She told us not to apply for visa very early or very late, so opt for at least 3 weeks before the actual trip. I got mine 3 days after I applied, but of course this will be on a per case basis.

For all of my Japan visa applications, my go-to is RELI TOURS. Why, you ask? Well, because they have a lot of branches nationwide, and they actually have a website where you can check ALL of the requirements needed for applying for a visa.

TIP #5: Don't mention in your visa application that you'll be staying in an AirBnb!
I have no idea why, but this is another advice I got from my ex's mom that I follow suit.

I won't dive in that much regarding the visa application, given that there are LOTS of blogs that can cater to that. For further questions, I'll probably write an FAQ instead- NAKS! But yeah, I paid Php 950 for the visa processing fee. This is non-refundable, ok? Unfortunately if you got denied, you won't be able to get the money back, so please MAKE SURE THAT YOU HAVE THE RIGHT AND COMPLETE DOCUMENTS! <---- Yes, let's stress this one out.

Now that we have that out of our hair, and pre-empting that our visas are on hand...

GET READY FOR JAPAN!

TIP #6: If Possible, pay for your travel tax online!
Back in January during our trip to Hong Kong, I remember fully understanding the power of getting things done online. Since most people are flying back to their jobs abroad, THERE ARE A LOT OF PEOPLE IN THE AIRPORT, so of course there are a lot of people queuing in the travel tax counter. 

Although, you can also pay for it inside after you have managed to check-in, but there's a Php 100 additional payment for it.

My thrifty butt is opposing
I paid Php 1,620 for this travel tax, huhuhu. If you are as fortunate as my niece, who is an American citizen, or if you are not a citizen of The Philippines you won't need to pay for this.

Ok great, now you landed in...


One of the costly matters in trips to Japan would be fares. Usually a train ride going to places would set you an average of 150 to 250 yen per trip. If you are as thrifty as I am, you can also opt for a bus ride, which is cheaper than trains, but trickier since their routes are more confusing than taking a train with a clear as a day route.

But lucky you, Fukuoka only has 2 major train lines, and their buses' routes are so easy to understand. I suppose I have allotted at least Php 2,500+ for it, since majority of our trip we actually walked to places. Like for instance, if we want to go to Tenjin, we just walk from our BnB nearby Hakata Station; Same goes whenever we feel like going for a midnight visit at the Don Quijote in Nakasu Kawabata. Looking back, I think the most costly train ticket we got was for our trip to Nanzoin temple, which I vaguely remember cost us ¥ 1,200 round trip, or around Php 600+ per person.

Your ¥ 1,200 yen train fare is worth it when you see this!
I think I mentioned in a previous blog that Hakata Station, the train hub of all Kyushu, is around 5-10 minutes away from the airport. With that, the transpo we shelled out wasn't heavy on the pockets. We only paid ¥ 260 coming from the airport to Hakata Station.

TIP #7: DO BUY an Unlimited Tourist Pass!
This is one thing that I regret not doing when we went there. When we went to Fukuoka, we didn't really plan stuff rigidly, we just let things be, and to be honest I liked it that way. But if you are more into that by the books planning, I think an unlimited tourist pass is your best bet to maximizing a day. For more info about this, you may check out their site HERE

You can use your pass to ride a bus or a train going to Ohori park!

TIP #8: Get yourself a PASMO Card!

... Or a Suica! While we are still talking about transportation, one of the best things I have discovered is the PASMO card- although I wasn't able to discover it sooner in Fukuoka, it definitely made my life easier in Tokyo. What are these PASMO AND SUICA stuff am I talking about? These are equivalent to our Beep cards (Philippines), or Octopus cards (Hong Kong), where you can use these reloadable cards on most kinds of transportations, and sometimes food items in convenience stores. 

Upon checking, Pasmo is accepted in a lot of places in Japan, and that includes Fukuoka. So why do you need it, you ask? Well, here are the reasons:

> No need to fumble over your money every time you have to hop in a train or a bus. This is very helpful in riding buses, because when paying with cash, you have to pay the exact amount, otherwise say goodbye to the change that will never be given to you.

> You can use this to pay for drinks in vendo machines. You see, all of Japan has vendo machines in every corner, and yes even in the countryside. For quick buys of thirst quenchers, you can just tap your Pasmo, and voila! Your thirst will now be quenched-chos.

> No additional taxes in paying for stuff. Pretty much in the States, things you see are not yet the final price, taxes will only reflect when you are about to pay it- although there are also some items that indicate already how much you'll be paying plus tax. But what's different is, there are some stores that offer tax-free for tourists- will discuss about that in a bit. Anyway, I once used my Pasmo to pay for my Onigiri in Lawson, and lo and behold I was only charged the original price without tax, compared to paying with cash. Sugoi Ne, indeed!

Ok, now that we have covered the transpo, let's proceed with what ate up most of my budget...



It's an understatement to say that Japan has great food, because really EVERYTHING THEY MAKE YOU PUT IN YOUR BELLY IS AMAZING! One of the biggest misconception of people is that food in Japan is expensive, which is one of the most false thing I have ever heard. In fact, food in Japan is actually affordable-that is if you know where to find the good stuff *wink*

TIP #9: Set a believable budget on food per day!
I miss you already, Ichiran <3
My mindset on spending for food in Japan is this: 'You have to splurge, you have to save' which means I make it a point that I get to eat somewhere slightly pricey, while also keeping my other meals for the day on a budget. For example, if I'll be treating myself for dinner to a full set of Ramen + Extra Chashu + Seaweed + Salted Egg in Ichiran that will cost me around ¥ 1,200 or Php 600+, then I make it a point  to have a more affordable lunch bowl of Gyudon in Sukiya for ¥ 400  or Php 200 pesos, or grab me some Onigiri and Cold Soba from Famima (or Family Mart) that will cost me ¥ 400.

In total, I set a budget of Php 1,500 for food per day. If I have extra money, that's when I get to treat myself to a decadent Godiva Dark Chocolate Frappe *Drooling* 

TIP #10: Buy food from Supermarkets- Plus points if you buy by the end of the day!
Why plus points? Because by the end of the day, these food items (like the one above) are discounted. So from their original price of ¥ 270, you can enjoy it for ¥ 180 by the end of the night! Also, you can buy some for your breakfast the next day- given that you can stow these in the mini fridge to keep it from spoiling.



TIP #11: If you're paying with your credit card, choose Yen over Peso!


The Zara in this mall has the best deals! 
I'm not going to give a ball-park figure on how much you should have in your pockets allocated for shopping (and well, it depends on your preferences on things you want to buy) but I'm telling you, you don't need A LOT to get great deals. Speaking of great deals, should you ever wish to pay with your credit card, opt to pay Local Currency, as compared to Peso-or whatever is the currency of your credit card. I read in an article that technically you get charged 3% more if you decide to convert from Japanese Yen to your country's currency. You can read more about it HERE

TIP #12: Check the shops if they offer tax refunds, or if they are tax-free for foreigners!

Most of the time, there are stores that offer tax-free if your purchases accumulated to ¥ 5,500 and above, and most of the time the outlets give these kinds of deals- oh and Don Quijote as well (I will do a separate blog on Donki, because it deserves its own spotlight hahaha!) I think this is perfect if you'll be buying Pasalubongs or gifts, because if you buy more you'll be able to save more. However, sometimes if you opt to reach for a tax-free purchase, they seal the items, and will inform you that you can only use it once you left the country.



*Taking in consideration that we did not visit places that need entrance fees*

There you have it! Going to Japan is not mega expensive, it's just a matter of finding good deals, and being thrifty HAHAHA! Now, please book that flight, and visit Fukuoka!


Love Always,
Nicole 
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I am a sucker for all things colorful, quirky, inexpensive, and weird-lo and behold, I have found the mecca of all things great in Flying Tiger!


For those who are not yet familiar with this retail wonderland, Flying Tiger is a Danish brand that sells A LOT of cute stuff, ranging from party supplies, toys, costumes, stationery, and even food! For those who are familiar with the Australian brand, Typo, Flying Tiger is somewhat similar to it, but Flying Tiger doesn't have collabs with certain brands and fandoms (you can check my previous blog HERE for reference hehe). It is available in a lot of countries, unfortunately not yet in the Philippines *cue sad music*.

Me.
The first time I have stumbled upon this magical place was during my trip to Tokyo last year, specifically in the Queen's Square mall in Yokohama. Back then I was able to buy myself some seriously cute socks, a beanie for Julianna, and nifty earrings holder perfect for sashaying my Class Act Ph creations.

Like this!
So when I got back to Tokyo this year, I made sure to make time to visit a Flying Tiger store. Fortunately, while getting lost and indulging in my so-called independence in Omotesando, I found out that there's a Flying Tiger store nearby! With my aching feet, I stormed to it.

Unlike last year, I have refrained myself from going crazy with my purchases, primarily because of luggage constraints-literally, my baby luggage can't handle it anymore. I purchased only the necessary stuff, primarily things that are tagged as pasalubong.




Aside from Typo, I think the kind of local store that resembles Flying Tiger is Miniso, because everything looks so clean, functional, and both stores have expansive range of products you can choose from. But unlike Miniso, Flying Tiger has this system, or floor plan rather, that controls the flow of people's movement in the store. Unlike most stores where you can either start in the middle aisle, or whatever catches your fancy, Flying Tiger will make you go through EVERYTHING! Basically, this kind of set-up is similar to IKEA, where you have to go through all the displays and different products for your to be able to get out of it... otherwise you might as well start a new life inside the store.



Paper plates you wouldn't dare to actually use.

Bought that Clapper thing, just in case I decided to become a film director 👏🙃👏

Gumball machines for ¥ 400!

Ceramic piggy banks that you can customize 🐷🐖🐽




Just a little FYI, they charge people for plastic for ¥20. I suppose this is their initiative to discourage people to use plastic, and to bring your own bag instead 🤔🤷‍♀️🤙


Overall, shopping in Flying Tiger has been a delight, that if ever you got lost in Omotesando with no idea where to head to, go to their branch HEEEEERE♡

Love Always,
Nicole
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If there is something I really regret not doing from my previous Tokyo trip last 2018, it would be having a photo with the famous Hachiko statue in Shibuya.

Back then, I remember feeling discouraged to do so after seeing the long queue of tourists awaiting to have a little snippet of the faithful obedient Japanese Akita, that is Hachiko. Also, I felt that it was corny and too touristy to allot time for a simple photo.

Who can resist this bibi boi?
But things have clearly turned upside down, because for this trip I became determined to have a picture with this good boi, totally disregarding the fact that it is too touristy, because c'mon I am a tourist! Hahahaha! There's no point in trying to appear like a local by not doing these usual tourist activities, just so to be cool or something.

LOL
By the way, to those who doesn't have an inkling who Hachiko is, Hachiko is a very loyal dog to his hooman Professor Ueno, where he would meet him at a train station after a long day at the university. One day, Professor Ueno died, but Hachiko didn't know his hooman died, so for nine years he'd continue going to the train station waiting for Professor Ueno. Now, that's loyalty.

With that, for the 3rd day we went around Shibuya and Shinjuku, and basically savour the city energy by walking around interesting stops, and shop for cutesy stuff.



Pasok na tayo sa Iskuuul.

We are the 1/4 out of the whole group.

Our day started a bit late, because my cousins had a hardcore drinking session the night before, so they woke up pretty late, hence the reason we got into Shibuya station at around 1 P.M. already.



Free Origami Shurikens for kids :) 




We head out to Shibuya station to take photos with the Hachiko statue, as well as take photos (and videos) of the chaotic Shibuya crossing. For those who are planning to have their photos taken, there's a kind old man who volunteers to take photos of tourists, which is a good win for those who are either travelling solo, or would want a group photo with Hachiko. I'm pretty sure that old man is paid by their tourism board, because he even gives out Origami Shurikens to kids!

Oh, and expect a loooong line, because everyone wants a snap with this goode boi 🐶


Given that we are in Japan, might as well have Japanese food, and what better way to have it than to go to Marugame Udon HAHAHAHA! I have no idea why my cousins opt for this restaurant chain that is already available locally in the Philippines! To be honest, I couldn't even distinguish any difference between the original and the franchise in the Philippines, Naks ah!





Given that Meiji Shrine is 1 train stop away, it is natural to avail of this chance and go visit that wonderful place. It's my first time to visit this place, so everything is new, and there's this magical feeling of uncertainty of what I'll see there-because I did not research about it prior our visit, just checked how far it is from the Shibuya Hachiko station 👏🙃




Because I have no idea what I'll see inside Meiji Jinju, I have no idea that we'll have to walk long distances before reaching the temple. For those people who always need a toilet in tow, don't fret, because mid-way there's a hub where you can go rest for a quick refreshment from the vendo machines (they have Asahi ones there that carries Bireley's Orange Juice!), or you can go pee-or do number 2, whatever floats your boat 🤗.

Before you get to see the temple, you can also opt to drop by the gardens, which has an entrance fee of ¥ 500, or Php 250/ $5. We did not go there anymore, because one of my cousin kept on having mosquito bites at that time huhu... but I shall visit it the next time I return to Tokyo!





I wish you the best, Bijay!
Inside the temple, there are corners where you can pray, and write down your wishes, on either a piece of paper, or these slabs of wood. Seeing all these prayers written in different language, is a clear testament that Meiji Jinju is a well-known destination in Tokyo.





Another big regret I had about my 2018 trip to Tokyo was not being able to pay a visit to the famous Takeshita street in Harajuki! Harajuki is a pop-culture melting pot full of amazing finds such as clothing and make-up waiting to be found in the most interesting nooks and crannies💄🥿🛍👗 

I remember back then, one of my ultimate go-to destintation in Japan was Harajuku, mainly because I was influenced by Gwen Stefani's quirky L.A.M.B. posse who hail from Harajuku hahaha! Also, I am fascinated with the multi-faceted fashion culture in Japan! It is intriguing how fashion is so conflicting in Japan, because upon my observation, the Japanese are either dressed up to blend in the crowd, or to steal the spotlight-and sometimes dressing up as the spotlight itself 🤷‍♀️


During last year's trip, I wasn't able to drop by this eclectic place, mainly because none of our agendas were nearby Harajuku-but hey, don't fret because at last, I finallt see my little piece of heaven here.



Preeeetty make-up awaits!


Travelling in a big group has it pros and cons, one of the cons would be the fact that you won't be able to go to places you really want to visit. Good thing after roaming around Harajuku, we all decided to go our own ways while settig a certain time for all of us to meet back in Shinjuku for a quick drink.

Just a quick tip, Google maps is your best friend in navigating places in Tokyo, rather than depending your directions on Waze's hands. So with the power of internet, I have ventured to the wild streets of Shibuya on my own, with Flying Tiger as my destination in mind.

While on my way there, here are some of the places I have seen:
Tokyu Plaza
Cute alley shoppes in Omotesando

While walking around Shibuya on my own, it made me realize how refreshing it is to wander to a different place alone. Don't get me wrong, I love being with a companion or two, but there are times where being alone is just better, and I must say this is one of those instances. Also, it feels funny playing this goofy movie in your head where you are acting as if you live in that place 😉

Given that Tokyo is super safe, it is ok to walk alone even in the wee hours of the night-but still, it doesn't hurt to be extra alert 🤙

Lastly, roam with Lost in Japan playing through your earphones, and proceed having a swell time in Tokyo 😉😉😉😉


Love Always,

Nicole 🌸

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Hola! Nicole Alejandro here with her random musings about travel, arts, and life- all for the benefit of her future kid ;)

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