Post Office Travel Money Card is an electronic money product issued by First Rate Exchange Services Ltd pursuant to license by Mastercard International. First Rate Exchange Services Ltd, a company registered in England and Wales with number 4287490 whose registered office is Great West House, Great West Road, Brentford, TW8 9DF, (Financial Services Register No. 900412). Mastercard is a registered trademark, and the circles design is a trademark of Mastercard International Incorporated.

Jetting to Japan? Get your travel money here
If a trip to Japan is in your sights, you'll need some yen to spend when you're there. It's easy to order travel money online with Post Office, buy in our branches or even on a Travel Money Card.
We offer competitive rates and 0% commission. You can get a better rate if you buy currency online, and the rates get even better the more you buy.
Use our Click & Collect service to order your Japanese yen before 3pm and you can pick your cash up in a branch of your choice the next working day. Or we can deliver your currency to your home.
If you want to sell us back any spare currency, we won't charge a penny in commission. Should your trip get cancelled, we'll also refund your holiday money. And you can buy your travel insurance at Post Office, too.
Get our best rates online. The more you buy the better the rate.

Get your Japanese currency from us
Click & Collect at branch
Get your holiday money fast. Pick it up from the dedicated travel money counter at your nearest Post Office
Click & Deliver service
Want your cash delivered tomorrow? Order by 3pm today for delivery to your home.

Japan on your travel budget
For a budget visit to Japan, hostel dormitories in major cities such as Tokyo will set you back around £20 a night. Fast food restaurants and supermarkets are an inexpensive way of eating.
For mid-range travellers, budget business hotels won’t break the bank. You can travel economically by train or domestic airline. And for lunch and dinner, cheaper Japanese restaurants are a good way of eating well for less.
At the pricier end, there are Western-style 4- and 5-star hotels, plus ryokans – traditional inns – that include 2 meals. The nicest sushi restaurants in town are more expensive, and with a high budget you can take high-speed trains all around the country.

Some common questions
More questions about travel money
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