[Fukuoka Airport Pick-up] Japan Welcome Suica Card (2,000 Yen Pre-charged)

Welcome Suica: Freely Connect Across Japan

Introducing the 'Welcome Suica', your smart partner for making your first steps into a new travel destination lighter. This essential item for Japanese travel solves the hassle of complicated coin calculations and the need to queue up for tickets every time. With just a tap, you can easily pay for trains and buses nationwide, as well as at convenience stores and vending machines, elevating your travel experience.

Especially, unlike regular IC cards, it has no deposit, making it more economical. Its beautiful cherry blossom design also serves as a souvenir, allowing you to cherish precious memories of your trip to Japan even after it ends. Pick up your card as soon as you arrive at Fukuoka Airport. Your journey will become much freer and more relaxed.

Enjoy Transportation and Facilities Across Japan with One Card, No Deposit Required

Effortless Travel with a Single Tap

Travel freely on subways, trains, and buses in major Japanese cities like Tokyo, Osaka, and Fukuoka, as well as anywhere else in the country. No need to check route maps and buy paper tickets each time; simply tap the terminal lightly to pass through the ticket gates quickly and conveniently.

Start Your Cashless Journey

You can make payments not only on public transport but also at convenience stores, drugstores, vending machines, and taxis wherever you see the 'IC Card' logo. Leave your heavy coin purse behind and enjoy smart shopping and dining by charging your card.

An Economical Choice with No Deposit

Unlike regular IC cards, you don't need to pay a deposit upon issuance, making it a more practical choice for travelers. You can use the card immediately after receiving it, and its generous validity period of at least 30 days ensures it's a reliable companion for medium to long-term trips within a month.

"This is the smartest way to explore every corner of Japan more deeply and conveniently, with a light wallet free from coins."