A few comments on my arrival in Japan. I'm someone who doesn't mind flying, but my biggest worry is always whether my wheelchair has moved properly. It was waiting for me as I exited the plane, which was a huge relief. A little tip if you're going to Japan: on the plane, you'll be given a small form to fill out and give to immigration. If you want to avoid filling out this form, go to the Japanweb website before your departure: https://services.digital.go.jp/en/visit-japan-web/ Fill in the various fields, and the site will generate a QR code that you can present upon arrival, saving you a ton of time. The same goes for customs. Japan is a very well-organized country; you won't have to wait in long lines. Tokyo Airport is located in the city, making it easy to get to the center by public transportation. The first thing to do is go to the ATM to get some cash. In Japan, many ATMs only work with cash. Then, near the subway, buy a transportation card from an ATM. In Japan, cards don't grant access for a specific period of time, but act as an electronic wallet. You load a certain amount on the card, and it will be debited each time you use it. You present your card at the entrance to the transportation system (subway, bus, local train), then swipe it again at the exit, and you'll be charged based on the distance traveled. FYI, this card also works in most of the many ATMs and in some shops and restaurants. So, from the airport to get to the city center, the easiest way is to take the monorail. Contrary to what you might fear, the signs are very well written in English and very easy to find. Upon exiting the monorail, you'll access the subway to get wherever you want to go. The subway is very logical; stations are indicated by a letter and a number, as well as a color. Pretty simple. 90% of the stations have elevators in excellent condition, are very clean, and the cars are easily accessible. Nothing to complain about. .