Dec 15, 2019 . You’ll need to show your passport in order to be eligible for a Pasmo Passport, and purchases can be made only with cash. The Pasmo …
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Pasmo can be used for easy electronic payments so there is no need to count out coins. The amount that can be added to your card at one time differs depending …
user guide
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Apr 30, 2018 . Here is a step-by-step guide on how to do it: Insert your Pasmo card into the card slot. Touch the “English” language option for ease and …
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Pasmo can be used at shops and automatic vending machines within stations and in towns where Pasmo or Suica is accepted. How to use at shops 1. When paying, please tell the …
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user guide
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Mobile Pasmo. Android (Japanese Only) Mobile Pasmo is currently only available to Android users and only in Japanese. Step two: Charge your mobile IC card. For iPhone. …
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Dec 11, 2018 . JR Pass (Japan Rail Pass) user guide IC card (Suica, ICOCA, Pasmo, Kansai One Pass and many other) user guide Seishun 18 Kippu user guide Hokkaido Hokkaido Rail …
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Log In – any latin characters (a-z, A-Z) – any numbers (0-9) – special characters ("-", "_" and ".") – any latin characters (a-z, A-Z) – any numbers (0-9) – special characters ("-", "_" and ".") …
Pasmo
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Pasmo cards, like Suica cards, are the answer to the prayers of anyone who has ever frantically patted themselves down for small change upon approaching a train-station ticket turnstile, or confidently produced a paper ticket only to find it’s a shop receipt. What is a Pasmo card?
In 2020, Pasmo finally released a mobile version of its IC card system, providing users with an alternative. The app itself is easier in terms of usability due to its simple design. However, it is currently only available for Android users and is without Apple Pay and Google Pay integration. Using your phone makes catching the train a breeze.
Unfortunately, Pasmo cards aren’t easy to use on the Shinkansen, so if you’re a visitor to Japan and planning on going hither and thither between cities, consider opting for the ultimate in traveler convenience, a JR Pass, instead. Where can I buy a Pasmo card?
Suica, Pasmo, Icoca and seven more of Japan's most popular IC cards were made compatible with each other in 2013, making it possible to travel on almost all trains, subways and buses in most of Japan's largest cities with just a single of these cards.
You can buy a Pasmo card at almost every private railway station, subway station or bus depot in Tokyo. You can buy one online, or as soon as your feet hit Japanese soil at Narita Airport or Haneda Airport, thereby equipping yourself with the means to merge seamlessly into the Tokyo public transit network.
You can register for auto-charging with Pasmo; if you do, it will auto-charge as you pass through a gate when it runs out of cash. That’s not recommended for short-term visitors, though. Children’s Pasmo cards are available, and their fares are half those of adults.
The Pasmo Passport is for you. Literally—it’s a Pasmo card that can only be used by visitors to the country, not residents or citizens.
Pasmo cards can also be charged at shops and (up to ¥1,000) on buses. Cards can be topped up in increments of ¥1,000, and the maximum charge amount is ¥20,000.