Getting To Tokyo
By Air
Tokyo has two large airports: Narita for international flights, and Haneda for
(mostly) domestic flights.
Narita International Airport (NRT) - handles Tokyo's international travel. This
airport is the entry and exit point for most all visitors to Japan. For domestic flights
in Tokyo, Haneda Airport (HND) is available. The airport consists of Terminal 1
and Terminal 2, One side handles International travel and the other Domestic
flights in Japan.
=> Click here to read more
Haneda Airport (HND) - consistently ranks among the world's busiest passenger
airports (ranking fourth in 2005), even though nearly all of its flights are to
destinations within Japan. By passenger throughput, Haneda is the busiest airport
in Asia, handling 62.3 million passengers in 2004. For cargo, it often ranks as the
world's busiest airport.
=> Click here to read more
By Train
Tokyo can be reached from other large cities in Japan by Shinkansen (Bullet
Train) and from there you can easily connect pretty much anywhere in Tokyo on
the JR Yamanote or Metro Marunouchi lines.
By Air
Tokyo has two large airports: Narita for international flights, and Haneda for
(mostly) domestic flights.
Narita International Airport (NRT) - handles Tokyo's international travel. This
airport is the entry and exit point for most all visitors to Japan. For domestic flights
in Tokyo, Haneda Airport (HND) is available. The airport consists of Terminal 1
and Terminal 2, One side handles International travel and the other Domestic
flights in Japan.
=> Click here to read more
Haneda Airport (HND) - consistently ranks among the world's busiest passenger
airports (ranking fourth in 2005), even though nearly all of its flights are to
destinations within Japan. By passenger throughput, Haneda is the busiest airport
in Asia, handling 62.3 million passengers in 2004. For cargo, it often ranks as the
world's busiest airport.
=> Click here to read more
By Train
Tokyo can be reached from other large cities in Japan by Shinkansen (Bullet
Train) and from there you can easily connect pretty much anywhere in Tokyo on
the JR Yamanote or Metro Marunouchi lines.
By Bus
Highway bus services link Tokyo to other cities, resort areas and the surrounding
prefectures. There are JR and private bus companies. Bus service may be
cheaper, but the train is probably more convenient. If you have a JR pass, then
stick with the trains.
Long-distance buses use a number of terminals scattered throughout the city, but
the main JR depot is at Tokyo Station's Yaesu-minamiguchi (八重洲南口) exit,
while Keio and some other private companies use the Shinjuku Highway Bus
Terminal (新宿高速バスターミナル), opposite Yodobashi Camera near the West
Exit.
Highway bus services link Tokyo to other cities, resort areas and the surrounding
prefectures. There are JR and private bus companies. Bus service may be
cheaper, but the train is probably more convenient. If you have a JR pass, then
stick with the trains.
Long-distance buses use a number of terminals scattered throughout the city, but
the main JR depot is at Tokyo Station's Yaesu-minamiguchi (八重洲南口) exit,
while Keio and some other private companies use the Shinjuku Highway Bus
Terminal (新宿高速バスターミナル), opposite Yodobashi Camera near the West
Exit.
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Related Pages
=> Getting To Tokyo
=> Transportation In Tokyo
=> Tokyo Maps
Helpful Links
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=> Getting To Tokyo
=> Transportation In Tokyo
=> Tokyo Maps
Helpful Links
=>
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