While getting around Tokyo may not be intuitive at first, once you get used to it you may wonder how you ever got around without trains and buses. While it might seem that a car would be more convenient at first, you will soon learn that due to parking and traffic, public transportation is by far cheaper, easier and more convenient. The public transport system, including trains, subways, and buses, in Japan, is highly developed and offers timely and reliable transportation within the major cities.
Below are guides with useful information about getting around Tokyo, long distance travel, prepaid fare system, catching taxis and more.
Haneda is Tokyo’s closest airport and covers almost all domestic flights as well as an increasing number of international flights from the United States and Southeast Asia. Despite its often higher ticket fees, it is still the destination of choice due to its convenience and proximity to Tokyo. Bu…
Read moreTokyo station has been restored to the former red bricked glory of the Meiji Era, this rail gateway to the capital city of Japan is the largest station in Tokyo. In 2003, it was recognized by the government as an Important Cultural Property. Elegant architectural details aside, there are so many s…
Read moreShibuya Station has to be one of the most well-known stations amongst tourists for its two main landmarks - the Hachiko statue, and the Shibuya “scramble crossing” that has appeared in countless movies and commercials over the years. The station first opened in 1885 as a stop on the Shinagawa Line,…
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