Vending machines
by jhkj
Remember to keep coins in your pockets. If you get thirsty, there are vending machines everywhere where you can buy water, lemonade, energy drinks, coffee (hot or cold) and even beer.
At subway stations if you gotta go to toilet you have to buy paper from the vending machine because there are no paper in toilet.
Small change is handy :)
Nagoya city museum
by woef
The museum aims to highlight various historical aspects of the Owari region, where Nagoya is situated, from the prehistoric age to the present day.
Adults : 300Yen
9:30 A.M. to 5:00 P.M.
The museum is closed every Monday and the 4th Tuesday of each month
Japan's Third Largest City: Welcome to Nagoya
by globalwanderer
Although not on my initial travel itinerary during my year exploring Japan, I found myself on the bullet train en route to the city of Nagoya to visit a friend and fellow English teacher.
Although Nagoya doesn't have the magnetic pull on travelers cities like Kyoto, Nara and Tokyo have, I have heard more often than not that first-time teachers living in Japan have very positive things to say about this well-planned city. Definitely worth a look if you have a flexible schedule while travelling through Japan, but Nagoya is general used as a transport hub to transfer to other areas. Nevertheless, Nagoya does have a few points of interest that could make up an interesting day trip.