Van Life Japan: A Guide to Campervanning Japan
Everything you need to know about traveling the land of the rising sun with a van!
To me, Japan was always about glowing neon metropolises connected by speeding bullet trains. As it turns out, Japan is home to many wild and beautiful places: small seaside fishing villages with centuries of history, onsen towns shrouded in mist, towering snowcapped mountains with glistening alpine lakes, sweeping mosaics of rice paddies and simmering volcanoes. Once you leave the cities behind, Japan is perfect for exploring with your own set of wheels.
Our experience campervanning in Japan means we now have the privilege of living the van life on five continents! From the beaches of Australia to the lochs of Scotland, we’ve traveled by van all over the world. What we’ve come to realize is that everywhere you campervan, you find similarities and differences… HOWEVER, Japan may have the most differences when it comes to van life.
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Van Life in Japan
The camper van scene is a pretty big deal in Japan. While living on the road full-time isn’t really popular here like in some other regions, road trips and campervanning holidays are wildly popular, and the culture and facilities around campervanning are second none.
However, if you’re used to traveling by campervan in other parts of the world, Japan offers a few quirks and idiosyncrasies you should know before you go.
Check Out Our How to Van Life in Japan Vlog on YouTube
What Sets Van Life Apart in Japan?
The Good:
- The Michi-no-Eki (道の駅) system provides safe, legal, and well-equipped roadside stations that often allow vans to park overnight, making campervan travel incredibly simple.
- Very high-quality public toilets, showers, and baths are available throughout Japan.
- Access to cheap, high-quality food throughout Japan means you don’t need a kitchen set up in your van in Japan.
- Incredibly safe & organized road travel makes campervanning here (mostly) stress-free.
- Diverse landscapes and everchanging seasonal beauty offer an extreme variety of experiences.
- Japan’s culture is perfect for travelers, offering unmatched hospitality (omotenashi), cleanliness, safety, and a seamless blend of ancient traditions with modern efficiency.
The Bad:
- There are lots of toll roads, which can be expensive if you are driving long distances.
- Driving in larger cities can be stressful and confusing.
- Popular routes and attractions can be very busy during peak travel periods.
- Vans are not usually equipped with toilets or shower facilities, and public dumping points for black and grey water are limited.
- Most places in Japan have pretty strict parking rules, and the opportunities for free and wild camping can be quite limited.
- Weather can be quite extreme in summer and winter.
Good or Bad (depending on your perspective):
- Japanese camper vans are often quite minimalist and, in some cases, more compact. While they can be easier to manage, they can also lack features or comforts (such as onboard bathrooms or kitchens) that might be considered standard elsewhere. Ultimately, the high level of public amenities offset any inconvenience especially for a short trip.
- English is not widely used or spoken throughout Japan, creating a more challenging but also more authentic travel experience.
Vans in Japan
Japan is known for small, efficient living spaces, and this extends to its campervans. Unlike the huge Sprinters, Transits, and Ducatos common in the US and Europe, Japanese campervans often skew more toward the minimalist and compact. Vans are typically:
- Kei Vans (軽バン) – Mini campers based on Japan’s tiny kei cars, perfect for solo travelers or couples.
- Mitsubishi Delicas & Hiace Vans – Mid-sized vans converted for van life with simple yet functional designs.
- Full-Size RVs—Large RVs are a little less common due to narrow roads and parking limitations. However, some companies, like Tokyo RV Campers, rent them, and they can be a great choice for those traveling in groups or with family.
We traveled in a full-size camper. While we were initially worried about driving a larger vehicle, once we were out of the city, driving was easy and stress-free, and we appreciated the extra space!
Van Life Culture in Japan
Van life culture in Japan is growing rapidly, but it looks very different from the van life scenes in North America, Europe, and Australia. While long-term full-time van living is less common, campervans are hugely popular for short getaways, especially among families, retirees, and outdoor enthusiasts.
This popularity has created a strong campervan culture and the facilities and amenities to go with it.
Renting a Van in Japan
Due to its popularity, renting a van is a straightforward process in Japan, even for foreigners.
There are plenty of van rental companies in Japan, from large national agencies to small independent agencies. Rental companies operate in most major cities and tourist hubs, making it simple to rent a van to explore any part of Japan (some even allow one-way travel).
When choosing a rental, you need to consider the size and type of camper you want to rent and the amenities you require.
Finally, you’ll need to consider your budget when choosing a campervan rental. Watch out for hidden fees like insurance, extra mileage, or holiday surcharges that some companies add on.
The Campervan Rental Process
- Book in advance – Things in Japan book out quickly! Book as far as possible to get the best camper at the best price. Payment will usually be taken upfront.
- Send documents – Most companies will want copies of your documents (see below) before you arrive.
- Schedule a pick-up time – Let the company know what time you will be arriving to pick up your van.
- Sign paperwork
- Collect gear – If you’ve rented any extra gear, now is the time to grab it. Don’t forget to grab an ETC card if available. This will make going through the many toll points in Japan much smoother!
- Get oriented – Get a thorough rundown about driving in Japan, driving your rented vehicle, and using the camping features safely.
- Hit the road!
How Much Does Camper Van Rental Cost in Japan
Van rental in Japan can cost between $60 USD per day for basic mini kei vans to more than $350 USD per day or more for modern, luxury campers rented in high season.
What Do I Need to Rent a Van in Japan
To rent a van, you will need
- A valid driver’s license
- A passport
- A credit card – Some companies will need to hold a security deposit.
- An International Driving Permit (IDP) – *See more on IDP requirements below.
Importing or Buying a Van in Japan
It’s difficult to import a foreign camper into Japan, and it is difficult for foreigners to buy a campervan in Japan. Thus, most foreigners coming to explore Japan by campervan rent a van.
Renting with Toky RV Campers
Tokyo RV Campers hooked us up with a full-sized RV-style camper for our Japan van trip.
Tokyo RV Campers are an independent rental company operating near the Haneda Airport in Tokyo.
Here’s what we liked about Tokyo RV Campers:
- Excellent communication – Clear and timely directions and advice in English. They were communicative and available in the lead-up to our trip.
- Great service – They offered great service and knowledge at pick-up.
- Variety of vans – They offer a wide range of vans to suit a range of travel styles and budgets.
- Convenient location – Their depot in Ota, west of Tokyo city, is convenient to the Haneda Airport in Tokyo.
- Affordable prices – Prices for van rental can fluctuate quite a lot between different companies. Tokyo RV offers reasonable and affordable rentals starting from $60 USD per day.
- Transparent, all-inclusive prices – Van rental prices are clear and straightforward, without extra seasonal or insurance charges.
Driving a Campervan in Japan
Driving in Japan was a noticeably different experience compared to other countries—orderly, polite, and largely stress-free. Roads are well organized and well maintained. That said, city driving can be hectic, the tolls are expensive, and the rules are strictly enforced!
Here’s what you should know before hitting the road:
- Navigation was (mostly) simple. While the onboard Japanese GPS was largely unintelligible to us, navigation was straightforward using Google Maps and a phone holder.
- Driving in cities is no fun. Congested, confusing, and hectic with expensive tolls and limited parking, the quicker you can get into the countryside, the better
- Driving in the countryside is fun. The roads are narrow, and there might be fewer signs in English, but the countryside has more relaxed driving and spectacular scenery.
- Mountain roads can be fun. Extremely beautiful, but with sharp turns, single lanes, and slow-moving traffic, they could be a little stressful, especially after snow!
- Speed limits are well-defined. The speed limits are clearly signed and consistent but not always followed by Japanese drivers.
- The road is wide enough…just. While roads and lanes are narrower than those found elsewhere, they are still used by large trucks, so even larger campers will fit on them, even if sometimes it feels that they won’t!
- Tolls are simple (with an ETC card). An ETC card and ETC card machine onboard will allow you to drive through the automatic ETC gate at any toll without stopping. Many rental companies will offer ETC cards (and machines), and some charge a small surcharge.
- Tolls are expensive. The tolls can be extremely expensive, costing around 2,000 yen ($13 USD) per 100 km traveled.
- Toll-free routes are available. You can set Google Maps to take you on a toll-free route, which is, at times, not too much longer and a lot cheaper!
- Road signs are easy to follow. Most road signs in Japan use universal symbols, and many include English translations, especially in tourist areas.
- Rules to Know:
- Drive on the left side of the road.
- No turning on red (unless indicated).
- Seatbelts are required for all passengers.
- Zero tolerance for drinking and driving with a low limit (0.03%) and harsh penalties.
- Phone use while driving is illegal (unless hands-free).
- Street parking is limited. In built up areas, street parking is often prohibited. Use coin parking lots (pay-per-minute/hour) or Michi-no-Eki to park up.
In general, keep it calm, courteous, and rule-abiding—just like the locals.
International Driver Permit (IDP) Requirements in Japan
- Japan only accepts the 1949 Geneva Convention IDP, used with your valid home license.
- It must be obtained before entering Japan (it can take a few weeks to receive the document, so leave plenty of time).
- It must be issued by the properly authorized agency in your home country—typically a government-approved motoring organization.
- A small number of countries (e.g., Germany and France) are exempt from this requirement and can use a certified translation of their existing license.
- IF your country of residence does not issue IDPs and your country is not on the list of exempt countries, you can’t legally drive in Japan, and you won’t be able to rent a campervan.
- Be aware that the IDPs issued by some agencies or countries are not the 1949 Convention IDP by default, so be sure to check.
Camping and Overnighting in Japan
We were nervous about finding campsites in Japan. With its dense population and the language and cultural barriers, we worried that each night might be stressful as we searched for a place to park up. But we couldn’t have been more wrong.
Of all the places we’ve traveled by van, Japan was hands-down the easiest for finding campsites—safe, clean, packed with amenities, and usually free!
Where Can You Park Overnight in Japan
Michi-no-Eki (道の駅)
Michi no Eki are roadside stations with facilities for drivers. Many of them allow overnight parking allowing campervanners secure and comfortable places to stay for the evening.
Mich-no-Ekis go beyond simple car parks. At a minimum, they usually offer:
- Parking
- Toilets
- Vending machines
- Trash facilities
However, more often than not, they have much more, and you can also expect to find amenities such as:
- Farmers markets
- Convenience stores
- Food stalls and restaurants
- Wi-Fi
- Showers (pay to use)
- Onsens
- Public parks
- Museums
Of course, keep in mind these are rest stops for travelers, so stop, rest overnight, and continue on your way. Don’t pull out your awning and chairs and set up camp for a few days.
Not every single Michi-no-Eki permits overnight camping, but even those that don’t may turn a blind eye if you ask politely, as they did for us in Kusatsu.
With well over 1,000 Michi-no-Eki throughout the country, you’ll have no trouble finding them no matter what route you take!
Auto camps (オートキャンプ場)
Auto camps are private paid campgrounds for campervans found throughout Japan. They typically cost ¥2,000–¥5,000 per night, although some upmarket camps may cost as much as ¥10,000 in high season.
Private auto camps offer amenities like toilets, showers, cooking areas, and sometimes power or onsen. Dump points for grey or black water are not always provided.
Most camps operate from March to November, with some open year-round. Sites are clean, quiet, and family-friendly. Reservations are recommended in peak season, as is checking to see if they are open in low season. Strict etiquette around noise, fires, and rubbish applies—cleanliness and courtesy are essential.
Wild Camping
In general, camping outside designated campgrounds or Michi-no-Eki is frowned upon in Japan, a country that prides itself on orderliness and adherence to the rules.
While it might be possible to find some quiet wild camps in remote areas, Japan is generally so built up, and space is at such a premium that parking, where you shouldn’t, could easily upset the locals. Moreover, given the fabulous public and private facilities available to campervanners, it seems unnecessary.
Regular restrictions about parking in national parks or on private property should, of course, be observed.
Stealth Camping
When it comes to stealth camping in cities and urban areas, the density and the aforementioned love of rules may pose challenges. That being said, seasoned van lifers looking for a challenge and with the right van will surely be able to find a way to do some urban camping if desired!
Camping Etiquette in Japan
Like elsewhere (but perhaps with more emphasis), Japan values cleanliness, quiet, and respect for shared spaces. Whether you’re at a campsite or staying overnight in a rest area, keep these basics in mind:
- Always take your trash with you—many places have no bins.
- Keep noise to a minimum, especially at night (no loud music or generators).
- Use designated areas for cooking, camping, and parking.
- Don’t assume overnight parking is allowed—check signs or ask.
- Leave no trace—clean up your spot and leave it better than you found it.
Politeness goes a long way—a small bow or friendly smile can make all the difference.
Finding Water and Fuel on the Road
Fuel
Fuel stations are found everywhere in Japan, so you don’t need to monitor fuel consumption too much. Just make sure you fill up before you hit the warning light, and you should be fine.
Water
Finding water is not always as straightforward. Some petrol stations may allow you to fill up from their tab if you have a hose, but water-filling facilities are not always abundant. Most campsites will have water but usually you need to pay to stay overnight to access it.
Finding Toilets and Bathrooms on the Road
As we mentioned, the majority of campervan rentals in Japan don’t come with onboard toilets or showers, and even if they did, facilities to dump black and grey water are much more scarce than in other places.
As a result, campervanning here means relying on public and paid toilets, showers, and baths. Thankfully, there are plenty of options.
Toilets on the Road
Free public toilets are easy to find throughout Japan. They’re impressively clean and often equipped with heated seats, bidets, and other high-tech comforts.
Free public toilets are available at the Michi-no-Eki, the 50,000 convenience stores throughout Japan, some supermarkets, shopping centers, some petrol stations, and all train stations.
Showering and Bathing on the Road
When it comes to showering, free public showers are rare, but there are plenty of options to get a bath, including public and private showers and onsens.
- Most paid campsites offer shower facilities.
- Some Michi-no-Ekis have pay-to-use showers.
- Onsens – Japanese bathhouses are available throughout the country.
More About Onsens
Onsens are traditional hot spring bathhouses. Stand-alone bathhouses can be found throughout Japan, and onsen towns are charming Japanese destinations built around natural hot springs. Onsen is not jus a chance to get a bath, it is super relaxing and a great way to experience traditional Japanese culture. However, there can be a few things to know before you go!
- Traditional onsen is communal bathing with separate areas for men and women – private baths are sometimes available.
- No swimsuits allowed – you bathe nude.
- Must bathe and rinse off before entering the hot spring.
- Tattoos may or may not be allowed – check in advance.
- Relaxing, clean, and often scenic – many places have outdoor baths.
- A modest fee of ¥300–¥800 is typical outside of tourist hotspots.
- Brush up on onsen etiquette before you go— it matters.
Doing Laundry on the Road
Coin-operated laundries are also extremely common and affordable in Japan. Some have efficient modern machines that wash and dry for a low fee (often less than $5 USD).
Eating on the Road in Japan
One of the best parts of campervanning in Japan is how easy—and delicious—it is to eat on the road.
Many vans in Japan, especially smaller vans, don’t have complete kitchen or cooking facilities.
Convenience stores (konbini) like 7-Eleven, Lawson, and FamilyMart are everywhere and stocked with surprisingly good, affordable food: fresh rice balls (onigiri), bento boxes, noodles, snacks, and hot coffee. They’re perfect for a quick bite or easy meal prep.
Supermarkets are great for stocking up your van kitchen. Many have ready-to-eat meals, including fresh sushi, yakitori, and donburi. If you’re traveling through rural areas, keep an eye out for farmers’ markets and roadside stands offering fresh, local produce—ideal for cooking in the van.
And, of course, don’t miss Japan’s incredible restaurants and izakayas. From ramen shops and conveyor-belt sushi to traditional family-run diners, there’s something for every budget and taste. Even a simple roadside udon shop can be a memorable experience.
Mixing quick konbini meals with occasional dinners out and a bit of van-cooked food gives you the best of all worlds—convenience, savings, and the chance to taste Japan at your own pace.
Food is generally affordable, with convenience and supermarket store meals from $5 USD and meals out for around $10 – $15 USD.
Internet & Mobile Data for Van Life in Japan
If you need to stay connected for work or Netflix on the road, you won’t have any trouble in Japan. There is excellent mobile coverage and plenty of Wi-Fi options throughout the country—you just need to know where to look.
Free Wi-fi is everywhere. You’ll find it at convenience stores like 7-Eleven, Lawson, and FamilyMart, as well as many restaurants, including fast food spots like McDonald’s and Starbucks. Most train stations and airports have it, too. You usually have to sign in with an email or social media account, and sometimes there’s a time limit.
If you need to be connected all the time (a good idea if you rely on online navigation), a SIM card or eSIM is the way to go. Sakura Mobile and Mobal are great options. They cost a little more than some of the other generic options but also seem to offer greater coverage and faster speeds. You can get an eSIM before you even arrive or arrange for a physical SIM to be sent to the airport you’re flying into or your hotel.
If you’re working remotely or traveling with multiple devices, pocket Wi-Fi might be a better option. It’s a mini Wi-Fi router you can carry with you, and it gives you a strong, stable connection. Companies like Sakura Mobile offer rentals with unlimited data, which is a game-changer if you need reliable internet for work or streaming.
Japan’s mobile networks are solid, even in rural areas. But if you plan to explore deep in the mountains or remote islands, expect a few dead zones.
Apps for Van Life in Japan
There are lots of great apps and online resources for camping in Japan, and these are the four apps that we used daily during our trip!
Michi Japan Road Guide
This app provides an interactive map of Japan listing all the Michi-no-Eki, the roadside stations where campervan travelers can park, rest, use the toilet, and often sleep overnight. It also includes private campgrounds and some affordable accommodation options.
Japan Wi-Fi Auto Connect
This app can help you locate and connect to free Wi-Fi throughout Japan.
Google Maps
This is an obvious one, but Google Maps works very reliably in Japan. It provides up-to-date information, route planning, and the ability to find, price, and time toll routes and toll-free routes, allowing you to pick the best option. Make sure you download maps if you plan to get into remote areas with less reliable coverage.
Google Translate
Another obvious one but a must for traveling in Japan if you don’t speak Japanese.
You won’t find much English writing in Japan besides traffic signs, and Google Translate’s ability to translate photos of text is a necessity when shopping or dining.
English is not spoken by everyone in Japan, especially outside of major tourist hubs, so unless your mime game is strong, communicating with people is much easier with either text or voice translation offered by Google Translate.
Helpful Phrases for Travelling Japan by Campervan
Even though apps like Google Translate will go a long way to helping you communicate, learning a couple of phrases and using them can ingratiate you with the locals. Even an attempt to say something in the local language will usually be appreciated.
General Basics
Ohayo gozaimasu – Goodmorning
Konnichiwa – Hello / Good afternoon
Konbanwa – Good Evening
Arigatou gozaimasu – Thank you
Sumimasen – Excuse me / Sorry
Hai – Yes
Kampai – Cheers
Oishii – Delicious
Gochisousamadeshita – It was a feast! (thanks for the meal)
Camper Travel Basics
Koko ni chuusha shite mo ii desu ka? – Is it okay to park here?
Hitoban koko ni tomatte mo ii desu ka? – Can I stay here overnight?
Shachūhaku wa dekimasu ka? – Is sleeping in the car allowed here?
Toire wa doko desu ka? – Where is the toilet?
Mizu o hokyuu dekimasu ka? – Can I refill water here?
Gomi o suteru basho wa arimasu ka? – Is there a place to throw away garbage?
Koinrandorī wa dokodesu ka? – Where is the coin laundry?
Kono michi wa kyanpingu kaa de tooremasu ka? – Can I drive this road in a camper van?
Michi ni mayoimashita. Tasukete kuremasu ka? – I’m lost. Can you help me?
What to Do on a Japanese Campervan Road Trip
Japan must be one of the most diverse countries on the planet, with millions of different experiences on offer.
We can suggest a few popular ideas to get the ball rolling, but careful research on the areas you plan to travel in relation to your interests is essential!
Nature & Outdoor Activities
- Skiing in winter
- Hiking in summer
- Climbing volcanoes
- Surfing
- Exploring national parks
- Rock climbing
- Canoeing and kayaking
- Fishing – (licenses may be required)
- Cycling
- Experiencing the cherry blossoms
- Experiencing fall
Cultural Experiences
- Visit temples and shrines
- Attend a sporting event such as sumo or baseball
- Visit an onsen town
- Stay in a ryokan (traditional Japanese Inn)
Food & Drink
- Eat izakaya, ramen, sushi, soba, udon, yakitori, yakiniku, etc.
- Sample local dishes and ingredients – every region in Japan has a different specialty.
- Visit a sake brewery, whisky distillery, or local craft beer brewery.
- Don’t underestimate the konbini-the convenience store food here is not just convenient, it’s also cheap and delicious.
- Track down street eats and unique food vending machines.
Best Campervan Road Trip Routes in Japan
The best campervan road trip route is the one that gets you to the places and experiences you want to see and do in Japan, but here are some ideas to get you started.
The Vanabond’s Tokyo 750 – Mount Fuji, Nagano, Gunma and Saitama
Our 7-day, 750-kilometer road trip took in
- Tokyo
- Mount Fuji
- Saku
- Kusatsu Onsen
- Shima Onsen
- Nikko
- Maebashi
- Chichibu
- The Tama River
Hokkaido Road Trip
I dream of returning one winter and combining our experience skiing Hokkaido with campervan travel. This road trip would also be great for hikers in summer. With plenty of rental companies operating out of Sapporo and the Chitose Airport, stops might include
- Otaru
- Kiroro (Akaigawa area)
- Niseko
- Rusutsu
- Asahidake (Higashikawa)
- Furano
The Vanabond’s Kyushu 300
We took a weekend Kyushu road trip out of Fukuoka. We could have easily spent weeks here, expanding this road trip to see more of beautiful Kyushu.
Along the way, we stopped at
- Fukuoka
- Kurokawa Onsen
- Mount Aso
- Kumamoto
- Yanagawa
How Much Does It Cost to Campervan in Japan
While it might seem like a lot in Yen, campervan travel here is surprisingly affordable, especially compared to using traditional accommodation and public transport.
Of course, depending on your needs and travel style, you could spend a little or a lot travelling through Japan by camper van.
A solo traveler in a mini kei van exploring outside the major tourist destinations and taking advantage of the Michi-no-Eki could spend less than $100 USD a day, INCLUDING VAN RENTAL, and have a great time.
On the flip side, a family renting a larger modern camper, staying at auto camps, and enjoying paid experiences and restaurant meals in major tourist destinations could spend $500 + per day.
Here’s what we spent traveling for seven days by camper van in Japan:
- Food – $250
- Mostly pre-made meals from convenience stores and supermarkets and a couple of lunches out at cheap and cheerful restaurants.
- Transport – $250
- Fuel and tolls
- Accommodation – $100
- We mostly stayed a Michi-no-Ekis with one night in a guest house and one night in an auto camp.
- Incidentals – $100
- This included entry fees for onsens and attractions, mobile data, etc.
We didn’t pay for campervan rental as Tokyo RV Campers provided this for us, but a model like the older style RV we used would cost around $130 USD per day.
That means all up a trip like ours would cost around $230 USD per day.
When to Visit Japan by Campervan
We traveled in winter and would happily do so again, but each season has something different to offer!
Spring (March–May) is one of the most beautiful times to explore Japan by campervan. Mild weather and blooming cherry blossoms make for scenic drives and peaceful campsites. However, popular spots can get crowded during peak blossom season, especially on weekends. Planning ahead and visiting lesser-known areas can help you avoid the worst of the crowds.
Summer (June–August) is full of vibrant festivals and outdoor activities. The countryside is lush, and the coastal routes are stunning. But it can be hot and humid, and June is typically rainy. A well-ventilated van and some rain gear are essential. To beat the heat and the crowds, travel early in the day and stick to local festivals or quieter beach towns.
Autumn (September–November) brings crisp air and spectacular fall foliage. It’s one of the best seasons for long drives and hiking. While early autumn can be unsettled due to typhoons, the later months are ideal for road-tripping. Avoid weekend crowds by heading to rural areas midweek.
Winter (December–February) turns Japan into a snowy wonderland, especially in the north. It’s a quiet and magical time to travel, with far fewer tourists and plenty of cozy onsen to warm up in. That said, you’ll need to be prepared—snow tires, warm bedding, and careful driving are a must.
No matter the season, traveling Japan with a campervan offers a flexible, off-the-beaten-path way to see the country. Stay flexible, check road conditions regularly, and embrace the slower pace—you’ll discover places you never expected.
Final Tips for Van Life in Japan
- Do’s: Respect local culture, plan your overnight stops, try new foods, and embrace the unexpected.
- Don’ts: Ignore parking rules, assume you can camp anywhere, or underestimate driving distances.
- Emergencies & Roadside Assistance
- If you break down
- First, move to a safe place.
- Call your rental company.
- If you need roadside assistance, the Japan Automobile Federation offers call-out services. They can be reached at 0570-00-8139.
- If involved in a traffic accident
- First, move to a safe place.
- If anyone is injured, dial 119 for an ambulance.
- Call the police (dial 110) immediately to report the traffic accident, even if it is small, and obtain a “Traffic Accident Certificate.”
- Call your van rental company.
- If you break down