In Japan, you can buy a single use lip balm or bread with the crust already cut off. And their attention to hospitality and excellent service is on a completely different level, even at a budget hotel. We’ve found examples depicting this unique world full of kind people and incredible technology.

Bright Side has collected photos that will let you plunge head first into this amazing Asian culture.

Compressed cotton t-shirts

© laner95 / reddit

Single use lip balm

© AlexzanderZone / reddit

Individual filtering coffee bags

© blxxp / reddit

Tiny capsule hotels are really popular for their low prices, privacy, and small bonuses like Wi-Fi and a hanging TV.

All drivers take care of their passengers.

Smartphone toilet paper

© Luwast / reddit

Even at a budget hotel, they offer a wide selection of pillows categorized by height, density, softness, bounce, filling, and so on.

Pringles flavored noodles

© beeekeeeper / reddit

The highest bridge’s height is compared to Godzilla in this chart:

© notneededjunk / reddit

In hospitals, banks, and other public places, there are glasses for customers who’ve forgotten their own.

Bread with the crust cut off

© MeetMeInAzabu / reddit

You can find these cool sewer covers in Osaka.

© SpaceMasala / reddit

“In stores, there are strollers for those who come with kids but without strollers.”

Carts that help you carry heavy things

“I ordered some pens from Japan and they came with a tiny origami Hawaiian shirt!”

© Tuleycorn / reddit

This dry ice maker to keep your cold purchases cold for the trip home:

© juxtaposasian / reddit

Airline employees bow to the passengers to apologize for a delayed flight.

© chocolat_ice_cream / reddit

This flight gives passengers a view of what the pilot sees.

© Xander809 / reddit

Lunch boxes sold at railway stations

Something about their culture:

This tiny fire engine in Hokkaido

© Grawgar / reddit

High-tech parking structure system

A building in Osaka

© snoof123 / reddit

This store in Tokyo tells you how many calories you’ve burned.

© japanistan500 / reddit

Would you like to have lunch there?

The seat pattern on the train tells you where priority seating is.

© zombiepiemaster / reddit

Bonus: Autumn in Kyoto

What part of the Japanese culture are you the most curious about?