Tokyo Narita Airport Transfers

How to get from Narita Airport to Tokyo

Tokyo is renowned for being an expensive city and, as the airport is located a long way from the centre, you’ll want to avoid spending all your travel money on transport. A regular taxi, which you get from outside the hotel, is very expensive, so a pre-booked door to door Tokyo airport transfer is the better option. It also avoids the hassle of trying to navigate public transport to your hotel.

We provide a range of transfer options to suit your journey, from shuttle buses to private transfers, including taxis, minibuses and luxury cars. When you arrive at the airport, you’ll be whisked away one of our professional drivers, straight to your hotel door.

Tokyo Narita Airport transfer times and prices

• Tokyo Harumi Port takes about 40 mins, prices start from £50
• Haneda Airport takes about 60 mins, prices starts from £55
• Yokosuka takes about 60 mins, prices start from £55
• Tokyo city centre takes about 70 mins, prices start from £62
• Tokyo Disney Resort takes about 60 mins, prices start from £72
• Shinjuku takes about 70 mins, prices start from £62
• Hachioji takes about 90 mins, prices start from £90
• Yokohama takes about 120 mins, prices start from £108

Where is Tokyo Airport?

Tokyo Narita International Airport is the main international airport serving the city of Tokyo and the surrounding area, as well as much of Japan. It is located about 37 miles (60 km) east of the city centre.

What to do in Tokyo

The dazzling modern city of Tokyo may resemble something from a sci-fi film to some visitors, however there is plenty of fascinating ancient culture to explore here as well. Start with a tour of the Imperial Palace and Gardens (booking in advance essential), the residence of Japan’s Imperial Family. Follow this up with a visit to one of the city’s many shrines or temples, such as Senso-ji temple.

You can discover more about Japanese culture and art at the fantastic Tokyo National Museum, the oldest museum in the country. It also happens to be located in a beautiful public park, Ueno Park, where visitors will find ancient shrines, ponds and thousands of blossoming cherry trees. If you’re visiting in spring, the best time to see cherry blossom, then be sure to visit the neighborhood of Nakameguro, one of the prettiest spots in the city.

If you’re keen to discover some of the local cuisine, then Tsukiji Fish Market will be right at the top of your to-do list. Arrive in the early hours of the morning if you want to see the tuna auctions before enjoying some breakfast sushi. It’s a great place to find some cheap eats in the city. In the evening, discover the narrow streets of Golden Gai, where tiny bars offer the opportunity to enjoy a Japanese beer or sake with the locals.

FAQs

Q: Which Tokyo airport should I fly into?

A: Tokyo Narita is the larger international airport serving the city, and as such offers a wider range of international flights.

Q: Can you sleep in the airport?

A: Passengers with a long wait at Tokyo Narita Airport can make use of the many rest facilities available. For travellers in transit, there are en-suite day rooms with single or twin beds. There is also a capsule hotel, for anyone keen to experience a stay in a sleep pod, and showers which can be paid for separately. For anyone looking for a more traditional night’s rest, Narita Airport Rest House and Hotel Nikko Narita are both a short taxi ride from the airport.