— täsmällinen, puhdas ja uskomattoman kattava. Tältä sivulta löydät kaiken tarvitsemasi lentokentältä kaupunkiin ja siellä liikkumiseen. Tokyo has the world's best public transport — punctual, clean and incredibly comprehensive. This page covers everything from airports to the city and navigating within it.
Tokyo has over 300 train stations and several separate networks: JR (national railways), Tokyo Metro, Toei subway and private lines. The Yamanote Line loops around the city centre — it's your most important route. Both Narita and Haneda airports connect directly to this network.
Narita is 60 km northeast of Tokyo — the journey takes one hour or more. You have four main options: N'EX train, Keisei Skyliner, Access Express or limousine bus. All depart directly from the terminal.
| Transport | Destination | Duration | Price | JR Pass? |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Keisei Skyliner | Ueno | 36 min | ¥2,520 | — |
| N'EX (Narita Express) | Shinjuku / Shibuya | 53–80 min | ¥3,070 | ✓ Valid |
| Keisei Access Express | Ueno / Asakusa | 59–68 min | ¥1,340 | — |
| Limousine Bus | Hotels | 90–120 min | ¥3,200 | — |
| Taksi / Taxi | Anywhere | 60–90 min | ¥20,000–30,000 | — |
Haneda is only 14 km south of central Tokyo — much closer than Narita. The journey takes 15–25 minutes and prices are significantly cheaper. European carriers (including Finnair) increasingly fly to Haneda.
An IC card is your most important travel companion in Tokyo. It works on trains, metros, buses, and also at shops, convenience stores and restaurants. Suica (JR) and Pasmo (Metro) work identically — get either one.
The JR Pass gives unlimited travel on all JR trains (including Shinkansen) across Japan. It's expensive, but if you travel a lot, it pays for itself.
Google Maps — routes and transit
Suica / Pasmo — mobile IC card
Hyperdia — detailed train timetables
Google Translate — camera translation for signs and menus
Tabelog — restaurant guide used by locals