Japanese Consulates in the United States
Japanese Consulates in the United States
Map of the United States Showing Areas Served by the Japanese Embassy, Consulates and Consular Offices
Anchorage, Alaska
Alaska
Atlanta, Georgia
Virginia, North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia, Alabama
Boston, Massachusetts
Maine, Vermont, New Hampshire, Massachusetts, Rhode Island, Connecticut (except for Fairfield County)
Chicago, Illinois
Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, Kansas, Minnesota, Missouri, Nebraska, North Dakota, South Dakota, Wisconsin
Denver, Colorado
Wyoming, Utah, Colorado, New Mexico
Detroit, MI
Michigan and Ohio
Embassy in Washington D.C.
National responsibility for the entire United States; Regional support for the District of Columbia
Hagatna, Guam
Guam and Northern Mariana Islands
Honolulu, Hawaii
Hawaii and U.S. territories in the Pacific except for Guam and Northern Mariana Islands
Houston, Texas
Oklahoma, Texas
Los Angeles, California
Arizona, Southern California (Counties of Los Angeles, Orange, San Diego, Imperial, Riverside, San Bernadino, Ventura, Santa Barbara, and San Luis Obispo)
Miami, Florida
Florida
Nashville,Tennessee
Kentucky, Tennessee, Mississippi, Arkansas, Louisiana
New York, New York
Connecticut (Fairfield County only), New York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Delaware, Maryland, West Virginia, Puerto Rico, U.S. Virgin Islands
Portland, Oregon
Oregon, Idaho (partial)
San Francisco, California
Nevada, California (Northern counties - those other than listed under Los Angeles)
Seattle, Washington
Montana, Idaho (areas north of Idaho County), Washington
Embassy, Consulates and Consular Offices in the United States
The words “consul” and “consulate” originated with the Romans. Today they mean “regional Embassy.”
There is a Japanese Embassy in Washington D.C. whose primary mission is to interact with the United States Federal Government at the National level. The Embassy also provides regional support for the District of Columbia.
Also, there are “Regional Japanese Embassies” or “Consulates” in the United States. The mission of these Consulates is similar to that of the main embassy except that each consulate is responsible for a certain geographic part of the United States, and their focus is on regional and local issues rather than national.
We invite you to view the pages of the Japanese Embassy and any Consulates you like. Each consulate has a different approach to presenting their information to you.
If you need help with visas, certificates, or forms you will likely visit or telephone the Consulate which has responsibility for the area in which you live or work.