Translation guide
How to express 'visit to Japan' naturally in Japanese, depending on context and formality.
Referring to a trip or stay in Japan for tourism, business, or personal reasons.
Formal and neutral phrase for 'visit to Japan'. Suitable for official contexts, speeches, or written documents.
The prime minister's visit to Japan was announced.
Slightly more compact version of 'visit to Japan', often used in headlines or formal writing.
Common term for 'visit to Japan', literally 'coming to Japan'. Used for foreign visitors, especially in news or formal contexts.
A more explanatory phrase meaning 'coming to Japan'. Used in casual conversation or when explaining the concept.
His visit to Japan is decided.
Specifically a leisure trip to Japan for sightseeing.
Standard term for a trip to Japan, often implying tourism.
A brief visit to Japan, perhaps as part of a larger trip.
Refers to a stay in Japan, often used for both short and long visits.
来日 is more common in news and formal announcements, while 日本訪問 is slightly more formal and often used in diplomatic contexts. 来日 can also be used as a verb (来日する).
The president will visit Japan.
旅行 is a general trip, while 観光 specifically means sightseeing. If the purpose is purely tourism, 観光 is more precise.
The president's visit to Japan is scheduled.
有名な歌手が来日した。
A famous singer visited Japan.
I plan to go on a trip to Japan next month.
Emphasizes sightseeing in Japan. Often used in the context of tourism.
The best season for sightseeing in Japan is spring.
During my stay in Japan, I visited Kyoto.
Means 'to stop by Japan', implying a short visit on the way to somewhere else.
I stopped by Japan on my way back from a business trip.