Safari is a monthly men's magazine published in Japan.

Subscribe or renew your Safari (Japan) magazine subscription now and save 16% off. For only $249.00 receive 12 issues of articles covering Japan delivered to your home on a Monthly basis. Renewals to Safari (Japan) will be added to your remaining issues of your current subscription and extended.

Some Quick Facts About Safari (Japan) Magazine!

Publisher: Japan Publications Trading Co
Issues per year: 12
First Issue Delivery: 8 to 12 Weeks. Click here for more info
Publishing Frequency: Monthly
Auto-renewals: NO AUTO-RENEWALS when you order your subscription to Safari (Japan) with us.

Frequently Asked Questions On Safari (Japan) Magazine:

Q. Can I Renew My Subscription To Safari (Japan) Magazine?

You can renew your subscription to Safari (Japan) online by selecting the number of years you would like to renew and select 'renew' option above. Enter the mailing address as it appears on your current issue of Safari (Japan) and your renewal will be added to your existing subscription. Please expect to see the new expiration date on your current cover of Safari (Japan) magazine within 8 to 12 Weeks of placing your order. Since we do not auto-renew, we recommend renewing at least 8-12 weeks before your subscription expires.

Q. When will my first issue of Safari (Japan) start?

Safari (Japan) magazine is published 12 times a year; hence your first issue will start in approximately 8 to 12 Weeks. Why? This is because when we receive your order, it takes about a week for your subscription to be received and scheduled by the publisher. It will then be included with the publisher's next production cycle and shipped to you via standard mail.

Q. How can I change my address for Safari (Japan) magazine?

Changing your address can be done easily online by first logging into your account. Then go 'My Active Subscriptions,'click on address change link next to your magazine and enter your new address. That’s it! If you did not order from us, please contact Safari (Japan) publisher by following the Magazine Subscriber Services link above for the 1-800 number or online support.

Q: How do I report a missed issue of Safari (Japan) ?

If you have missed any issue of Safari (Japan) , please let us know and we will extend your subscription by the number of issues missed and also find out if the post office is having any problems delivering your subscription. Note that Safari (Japan) magazine is published 12 times a year therefore a Monthly publication.

Q. Where can I find my expiration date for Safari (Japan) ?

The month and expiration date (month/year e.g. Dec18) of your Safari (Japan) subscription can be found on your magazine label above your name on the right.

Q. Do you have any coupons for Safari (Japan) magazine?

We currently offer Safari (Japan) magazine at a discounted rate of $249.00 for a full year subscription. That is 12 issues total at a 16% discount off newsstand price. Please use coupon code 5ORDER for an additional 5% off your Safari (Japan) order today. For additional Safari (Japan) subscription deals and promotions if available, please join our mailing list below to be notified.

Q. I received an offer in the mail for a price lower than what is on your website. Can you match this price?

If you received an offer for a lower price than what is on our website, simply email us the details. All our prices are the lowest publisher-authorized prices for Safari (Japan) magazine and we willcheck to ensure accuracy of what is listed on our site.

Q. In what format do digital subscriptions of Safari (Japan) come in?

Full access to the digital version of Safari (Japan) magazine will be delivered via email within 4-6 weeks. You can view your digital issue via iPad, mobile device, desktop etc. just as you would with any web page. If available, the option to order a digital subscription is under ‘Options.’ Simply select 'Digital' and proceed to checkout.

Q. I renewed my Safari (Japan) subscription but received a renewal notice in the mail. Why is that?

Renewal notices are automatically mailed out by the publisher 8 weeks or even 16 weeks before your Safari (Japan) subscription expires. The notices might also come from other companies soliciting subscriptions.Unfortunately we have no control of that. However, if you ordered from us, simply ignore the notices since you do not owe anything!

Q. I no longer want to renew my Safari (Japan) magazine. Why do I keep receiving bills?

If you ordered your Safari (Japan) magazine from the publisher with the auto-renewals or 'bill me later' option, you might be obligated to pay the invoice as part of their preferred continuous service unless you cancel. To call Safari (Japan) and cancel or ask them to stop sending you invoices, please go to Magazine Subscriber Services for publisher customer service. If youordered from us, simply ignore the reminders since we do not offer auto-renewals or mail out bills or invoices.

Q. I would like to give Safari (Japan) as a gift. How can I do that?

You can order a gift subscription by following the Give a Gift Subscription link above to be taken directly to Safari (Japan) gift page.

Q. I did not order Safari (Japan) magazine and I need to cancel

To cancel your Safari (Japan) magazine,simply go to Magazine Subscriber Services link above for publisher customer service --both by phone or online. The publisher might have information on where the subscription originated from. Remember, Subscribe Renew does not send out unsolicited subscriptions or free trials however, if you feel this might be a gift from someone, email us and we will find out if it was ordered from us and provide you with the gift giver details.

Q. I received Safari (Japan) magazine and I really don’t like it. Can I replace it for another Magazine about Japan?

Of course you can! We would like your experience with any magazines ordered from us to be enjoyable. Please contact us and include the magazine you would like as a replacement.

Q. I currently read Safari (Japan) magazine would like to write a review. How can I do that?

It’s simple! Please go to the reviews tab above and you can review using your Facebook, twitter, LinkedIn, gmail account or use your name and email to write a review. A verification email will be sent to validate your review.$296.58$249.00Select Term1 year 12 issues USA for just $249.00

Visitors to Japan now have to pay a departure tax.

N Free football pc games. ew year, new taxes. Since Monday, January 7, Japan is charging all visitors a departure tax. The ¥1,000 fee (US$9.25) has been nicknamed the “sayonara tax” because all international travelers will need to pay up before they’re allowed to leave the country.

While it makes that trip to Japan cost a little more, travelers will be the ones to benefit from the tax. The government plans to use the revenue generated to expand and enhance the country’s tourist infrastructure in the lead up to the 2020 Tokyo Olympics and beyond, the Japan National Tourism Organization (JNTO) says.

With an estimated ¥50 billion (US$461,877,500) generated from the tax in 2019, the government intends to put the new revenue toward three main areas. In addition to creating a smoother, “stress-free” environment for travelers by adding more facial recognition gates at airports and seaports to speed up the passport control process, the government also plans on improving access to information about Japan’s attractions by adding more languages to placards at national parks and cultural sites.

Lastly, the government plans to use the money to develop more tourist resources so that foreigners can take advantage of “the unique cultural and natural assets of respective regions,” the JNTO said in a statement. While the wording is vague, it appears that Japan wants to put more money into helping travelers get out of the main cities of Tokyo and Kyoto to discover the rest of what the country has to offer, whether it’s by promoting less-visited regions or making it easier to reach them by train.

All international tourists will be charged the tax, but there are a few exemptions. If you booked your travel before January 7, 2019, you won’t be charged even if your departure date is after January 7, 2019. Also, children under the age of two, anyone leaving Japan via air or sea within 24 hours of arrival, and people who enter Japan due to bad weather or unavoidable circumstances won’t be charged, according to the Japan Times.

Japan is hardly the only country that charges travelers departure taxes. Australia tacks on a $60 (US$43) “Passenger Movement Charge” to all airfares out of the country, while you’ll pay US$20 in cash when you leave Anguilla via air or boat, and US$25 when you fly out of Cambodia.

>> Next: Plan Your Trip with AFAR’s Guide to Japan