[JAPAN TRAVEL TIPS] HOW TO GET FROM HANEDA AIRPORT TO TOKYO

Haneda Airport to Tokyo is a simple short ride!

The two airports in Tokyo are Haneda Airport and Narita Airport. Haneda is within Tokyo while Narita is outside Tokyo, making the journey a bit farther from Haneda. Below we will discuss 2 different methods of getting into Tokyo from Haneda. The two methods to get from Haneda to Tokyo include the train or taxi. Hopefully, these Japan travel tips will ensure a smooth journey to Tokyo!

Best ways from Haneda to Tokyo - Table of Contents

1. TLDR: Narita to Tokyo Methods

2. Train

3. Bus

4. Taxi

TLDR: Haneda to Tokyo Methods

1. Train

One of the best methods is to use the various trains that Haneda Airport has.

You can use either the Monorail or the Keikyu Line.

The Monorail is only a 15-minute ride from the airport to Hamamatsucho Station. The Keikyu Line is a 20-minute ride from the airport to Shinagawa Station. Both stations are major hubs to transfer onto other lines to help get to your destination.

However, this method is only recommended for those who are light travelers and traveling cheaper.

Keikyu Line Gate

Tokyo Monorail

2. Haneda Airport Limousine

The Haneda Airport Limousine runs from Haneda to major areas in Tokyo and some major hotels. It’s essentially a comfy coach that allows luggage storage options and is an alternative to the trains. You can make advanced reservations, but you can also buy tickets on the day of at the airport counter.

3. Taxi

Taxis are by far the easiest and most convenient options out of the three methods. However, it is a bit pricier than the other two. However, compared to Narita, a taxi ride from Haneda into Tokyo is much cheaper. Depending on where you are in Tokyo, it can cost anywhere from 4000-10,000 Yen. So if you have an extra budget for a taxi, then this is by far the best way to get to where you need to go!

Interested in a Hello! Tokyo Tour? Contact us!

Private Customised Walking Tour

Small Group Food Tour

Connect with us for fun content!

❓QUESTION❓ While there are so many other types of Japanese food, ramen and sushi are two of the most famous Japanese foods. So, let's settle this debate, are you more of a ramen or sushi kind of person?

Take a look at these two unique photos in Akihabara. When people think of Akihabara, "The Electric Town", most imagine maid cafes, anime, gaming, pop culture, and electronic stores. But what happened to make this town so different? 📚Short history read below 📚 Akihabara is known to pick up trends. In the early 1900s, electricity was new in Tokyo. You'd have to get an electrician to come to your house to install electricity. electric wholesalers would sell motherboards, switches, and wires necessary for construction. On the other hand, in 1925 NHK started radio broadcasting which would rapidly spread as a means of entertainment and news source. Radios, unlike modern radios, were not prebuilt, meaning you'd have to build them yourself. At the time, electric wholesale stores that would help with electricity construction and radio building were located in Akihabara. During World War II the area was converted into making ammunition and radios. Post-war the electronic stores went right back to radios and electronics which were very popular in the 1950s. Along with the radio, the area slowly expanded to household appliances such as TVs, washing machines, microwaves, etc. Then in 1977, Apple released the 8-bit PC and 16-bit microprocessors. So in the 1980s, electronics stores handling computers increased in Akihabara. In the 1990s, the stores selling software for anime and game enthusiasts began to increase to replace sluggish sales of electrical appliances. Originally, PC enthusiasts called “otaku” went to specialty stores to buy PC parts but expanded their interest in games, anime, and figures, so Akihabara responded to that demand. Eventually to cater to the "otaku" Akihabara saw an increase in maid cafes. Today you can see the old electronic shops along with the animes, gaming, and maid cafe cultures. It's a unique place to visit to look for cool electronics, retro games, and pop culture goods! Posted @withregram • @m.ssaa.k @miyan_1980 . #hellofrom Tokyo #japan #tokyo #traveljapan #traveltokyo #tourjapan #tourtokyo #tokyofood #japanese #japaneseculture #Travel #discovertokyo #discover

📸Photo opportunity in Tokyo📸 The Tokyu Plaza entrance in Omotesando features this unique kaleidoscope for an insane photo opportunity. ••• Posted @withregram • @kohki #hellofrom Tokyo, Japan #japan #tokyo #traveljapan #traveltokyo #tourjapan #tourtokyo #tokyofood #japanese #instalike #instagood #japaneseculture #Travel #discovertokyo #discover #traveltheworld #postcardsfromtheworld #wonderfulplaces #instatravel #omotesando

Strawberry season is almost coming to an end 😨. Did you make sure to eat strawberries this year? Strawberry season typically starts somewhere around January (some places as early as December) until May. They've become quite popular internationally due to some boxes of strawberries being placed at around 50-60 USD. Are they really worth it? Well that's up to you! On our private customized tours, you can request your Tokyo tour guide to take you to eat strawberry daifuku pictured above. They are essentially mochi filled with red beans and topped with a strawberry. It's one of the most popular desserts in Japan! Expensive ones can get anywhere from 8-20 USD 😭 #japan #tokyo #traveljapan #traveltokyo #tourjapan #tourtokyo #tokyofood #japanese #instalike #instagood #japaneseculture #Travel #discovertokyo #discover #traveltheworld #postcardsfromtheworld #wonderfulplaces #instatravel