Call Japan

Talk360 is the most suitable calling app for making affordable international or local calls to any phone without internet across the earth. With the Talk360 app, you can call any landline or mobile phone in Japan. What’s good about that? Only the caller needs to have the Talk360 calling app on their phone. The receiver of the call does not notice that you are calling via an application. Calling friends, family, clients, or business relations in Japan with the Talk360 app is simple & saves you a lot of money.

In this guide, we tell you about helpful tips on how to call Japan with Talk360, the benefits of the Talk360 app, how it differs to other international calling services, & lastly, we give you the fun facts about this wholesome country.

Let’s get into it!

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To remain in touch with loved ones who are in a different country results in high call prices & difficult to understand calling criteria. Now, Talk360 makes calling Japan easier & low cost. With the Talk360 calling app, you can call Japan at affordable per-minute prices.

To call a landline in Japan from the United States, simply follow these straightforward dialing tips:

• first dial 011, the U.S. exit code;
• next dial 81, the country code for Japan;
• then dial the area code (1-2 digits. See a sample calling code list below);
• and finally, dial the phone number (5–7 digits).

If you’re calling Japan from on the globe, you just need to perform the following:

• enter the exit code: It’s also referred to as the IDD code (International Direct Dialing) or ISD code (International Subscriber Dialing). For most countries, it’s 00 or +. For the USA and Canada, it’s 011;
• dialing code: Each country is assigned a unique phone code;
• area code: This is the code for a part of Japan. It’s generally a simple area or a city;
• local number: The local number you would like to call.

Here is a list of the most populated area codes and city calling codes in Japan:

Click to expand the list with area codes

Region	Area Code
Aichi	5
Akita	1, 5
Aomori	17
Chiba	4
Ehime	2, 8
Fukui	77
Fukuoka	7, 9
Fukushima	2, 8
Gifu	5, 7
Gunma	27
Hiroshima	8
Hokkaido	1
Hyogo	7
Ibaraki	2
Ishikawa	76
Iwate	19
Kagawa	87
Kagoshima	99
Kanagawa	4
Kochi	88
Kumamoto	96
Kyoto	7
Mie	59
Miyagi	22
Miyazaki	98
Nagano	26
Nagasaki	95
Nara	74
Niigata	25
Oita	97
Okayama	86
Okinawa	98
Osaka	6, 7
Saga	95
Saitama	4
Shiga	7
Shimane	85
Shizuoka	5
Tochigi	28
Tokushima	8
Tokyo	3
Tottori	85
Toyama	76
Wakayama	73
Yamagata	23
Yamaguchi	7, 8
Yamanashi	55

• Japan consists of over 6,800 islands.
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• Animated Japanese films and television shows (i.e.: Anime) account for 60% of the world’s animation-based entertainment. So successful is animation in Japan, that there are almost 130 voice-acting schools in the country.
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• 28% of the Japanese population is aged 65 and older, the highest proportion in the world. Japan has more than 70,000 people who are over 100 years old.
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• Raised floors help indicate when to take off slippers or shoes.
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• Japanese trains are among the world’s most punctual: their average delay is just 18 seconds!
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• Square watermelons are grown by Japanese farmers for easier stack and store.
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• In Japan there are more pets than children.
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• Japan’s birth rate is so low that adult diapers are sold more than baby diapers.
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• Around 24 billion pairs of chopsticks are used in Japan each year.
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• 685 kids were rushed to hospitals in Japan in 1997 after an intense pokemon episode that caused dizziness, vomiting, and seizures.
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• Ronald McDonald is called Donald McDonald in Japan due to a lack of a clear ‘R’ sound in Japanese.
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• They use more paper for comics than for toilet paper in Japan.
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• Sometimes the trains in Japan are so crowded railway staff are employed to cram passengers inside.
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• In Japan there is a train that “floats” above the tracks by magnetism, reaching 550km/h (311 mph).
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• Norway introduced salmon sushi to the Japanese in the ’80s.
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• Coffee is so popular in Japan that Japan imports approximately 80% of Jamaica’s annual coffee production.
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• Most toilets in Japan have a built-in bidet system for spraying your backside. These are known as washlets and are now the norm in homes and nicer restrooms.
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• When you use the restroom in someone’s home you may need to put on designated bathroom slippers so as not to contaminate the rest of the home.
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• Noodles, especially soba (buckwheat), are slurped somewhat loudly when eaten. It has been said slurping indicates the food is delicious. The slurping also serves to cool down the hot noodles for eating.