Arrive at either Narita or Haneda and take the airport limousine bus or Narita Express/Keikyu line into central Tokyo, checking into your Shinjuku- or Shibuya-area hotel and dropping off luggage. Spend a relaxed morning stretching your legs with a gentle walk through Shinjuku Gyoen National Garden (if open) or explore the lively Takashimaya Times Square area for a first taste of Japanese convenience stores and cafés.
Head to nearby Shibuya to experience the famous Shibuya Crossing and pop into Hachiko Square for photos, then browse the boutique-lined backstreets of Ura-Harajuku for fashion and quirky shops. Stop for lunch at an izakaya or ramen spot — Ichiran or Afuri are good introductions — and climb up to a café or the Shibuya Scramble Square observation deck for sweeping city views to orient yourself.
Return to Shinjuku as evening lights come alive; wander through Omoide Yokocho for a nostalgic alleyway atmosphere and sample yakitori at a small grill. Finish the night in Golden Gai for a drink in one of its tiny themed bars or visit the illuminated Kabukicho area for a safe, lively introduction to Tokyo nightlife before turning in and preparing for a full day of sightseeing tomorrow.
Start the day with a short train ride to historic Asakusa to visit Senso-ji — wander down the lively Nakamise-dori market, sample freshly made ningyo-yaki cakes and pick up small souvenirs while soaking in the temple’s atmosphere. Climb the steps to the main hall for a moment of quiet and, if interested, take a rickshaw or riverboat cruise on the Sumida for a different view of old-meets-new Tokyo.
Head northwest to Ueno Park where you can stroll among museums and temples; choose the Tokyo National Museum or the National Museum of Nature and Science, then browse Ameya-Yokocho Market for street snacks like takoyaki and sweet crepes. If the timing works, pop into Ueno Zoo or relax by Shinobazu Pond before catching a quick train to Akihabara for an immersive dive into anime, retro gaming shops and multi-floor electronics stores.
Spend the evening exploring Akihabara’s themed cafés—try a maid café for the novelty or a retro game center for multiplayer fun—and hunt for unique tech and collectibles in the bright, neon arcades. For dinner, sample kushikatsu or conveyor-belt sushi at a nearby izakaya, then return to Shinjuku or Shibuya for a late-night cocktail or quiet stroll to compare tonight’s city lights with the view you enjoyed on arrival.
After yesterday’s classic Tokyo sights, ease into a stylish morning at Meiji Jingu — enter through the forested approach from Harajuku Station for a peaceful shrine visit and try a purification ritual before wandering the grounds. Follow this with people-watching on Takeshita-dori, sampling crepes or rainbow cotton candy and popping into quirky boutiques and vintage shops that define youth culture in Harajuku.
Stroll down the broad, architecturally striking Omotesando avenue for a contrast in high-end design and flagship stores; pause for lunch at a chic café such as Bills or a sushi spot on Cat Street, then explore Omotesando Hills and its designer shops. If you’re interested in art, slip into the Nezu Museum or Ota Memorial Museum of Art for serene galleries tucked among tranquil gardens.
As daylight fades, return toward Shibuya for a rooftop drink or head back to Omotesando for an elegant dinner at a modern kaiseki or contemporary izakaya, savoring seasonal Japanese flavors. Finish the night with a relaxed walk through illuminated streets or a short train to Shinjuku to compare the neighborhood vibes before turning in for tomorrow’s excursion.
Choose a refreshing day trip to Nikko or Yokohama depending on your energy—catch an early Tobu Express to Nikko to wander the ornate Toshogu Shrine and stroll the cedar-lined Approach (Ipponmatsu) with its tranquil atmosphere, or take the JR Tokaido line to Yokohama to begin at the Ramen Museum and explore the waterfront Minato Mirai area. If you prefer to stay in Tokyo, spend a relaxed morning visiting the Edo-Tokyo Open Air Architectural Museum or return to Ueno to visit the Tokyo National Museum for deeper historical context that complements the modern neighborhoods you’ve seen.
In Nikko, continue to the scenic Kegon Falls and Lake Chuzenji for crisp mountain views and a lakeside lunch featuring yuba (tofu skin) specialties; in Yokohama, have lunch at Yokohama Chinatown and then climb the landmark Red Brick Warehouse and CupNoodles Museum for playful, photo-ready experiences. If in Tokyo, spend the afternoon exploring Yanaka Ginza’s old-town charm or head to Odaiba for a seaside walk, teamLab Borderless (if re-opened) or the Gundam statue at DiverCity for a contemporary contrast to earlier temple visits.
Return to central Tokyo in the early evening and compare tonight’s neighborhood vibes—celebrate with dinner back in Shinjuku or Shibuya sampling izakaya small plates or a specialty sushi counter. Alternatively, if you stayed in Yokohama, enjoy an illuminated stroll along the Osanbashi Pier and dine with harbor views before taking a late train back; if in Nikko, savor a quiet dinner near your hotel or a bento on the train as the city lights come into view, reflecting on mountain calm before tomorrow’s trip toward Mount Fuji.
Catch an early JR/limited express or highway bus from Tokyo to Kawaguchiko (approx. 2-2.5 hours), enjoying the changing scenery as the city gives way to foothills; drop your bags at your ryokan or hotel and head straight to the Kawaguchiko Music Forest or the Kawaguchiko Natural Living Center for a gentle introduction to the area. If weather permits, take the short walk to the Kawaguchiko shoreline near Oishi Park for your first postcard view of Mount Fuji and snap photos of the lake framed by seasonal flora.
After lunch at a lakeside café such as Hoto Fudou (try the local hot Hoto noodle stew), board the round-the-lake retro-style Fujikyu Railway or a local sightseeing bus to visit the Itchiku Kubota Art Museum or the Kawaguchiko Museum of Art for peaceful cultural interludes. Alternatively, take the Kachikachi-yama ropeway up Mount Tenjō for panoramic views over the lake toward Fuji and a short, family-friendly hike along the summit trails if you feel like stretching your legs.
Return to your accommodation to relax in an onsen or rotenburo (open-air bath) — many ryokans around Kawaguchiko offer views of the mountain while you soak — then savor a multi-course kaiseki or hearty nabe dinner highlighting local ingredients like hoto and seasonal fish. Finish the night with a lakeside stroll or enjoy the illuminated reflection of Mount Fuji from the Kawaguchiko promenade, preparing for a full day of outdoor activities around Fuji tomorrow.
Wake early for crisp air and a sunrise view of Mount Fuji from the Kawaguchiko shoreline or Oishi Park, then head to the Kachikachi-yama ropeway for panoramic photos over Lake Kawaguchi and a short summit walk along the ridge. If you prefer a more alpine start, take the train/bus to Fujinomiya and visit the Fujisan Hongu Sengen Taisha shrine to learn about Fuji worship and stroll the nearby trails that offer close-up perspectives of the mountain’s northern slopes.
Choose an active afternoon: rent a bike to circle parts of Lake Kawaguchi, stopping at the Itchiku Kubota Art Museum or the Kawaguchiko Music Forest for a cultural breather, or drive toward the Fujinomiya 5th Station (depending on season and road access) for higher-altitude vistas and short hikes on marked trails. For a more relaxed option, join a guided boat tour on the lake or visit the Aokigahara foothills to explore lava-formed landscapes and the scenic Narusawa Ice Cave for a touch of natural wonder.
Return to your ryokan in Kawaguchiko or Fujinomiya and unwind in an onsen with views of the illuminated silhouette of Mount Fuji, followed by a multi-course kaiseki or local hoto hot-pot dinner showcasing regional produce. Finish the night with a peaceful lakeside stroll beneath starlit skies or a nightcap at a cozy café facing the mountain, reflecting on the day’s outdoor adventures as you prepare to head back to Tokyo and onward to Kyoto tomorrow.
Check out after a relaxed breakfast at your Kawaguchiko ryokan and enjoy one last lakeside stroll or quick onsen soak for a final view of Mount Fuji. Take the highway bus or local train back to Tokyo (allow ~2-2.5 hours) and arrive at Tokyo Station with time to pick up ekiben (station bento) and any last-minute snacks for the journey.
Board a mid-afternoon Shinkansen from Tokyo to Kyoto (about 2 hours 15 minutes on the Nozomi or slightly longer on Hikari using a Japan Rail Pass) and settle in with your ekiben while watching the landscape change from city to countryside. Upon arrival in Kyoto, drop your bags at your hotel in the Central/Kawaramachi area then stretch your legs with a gentle walk along the Kamogawa riverside or a short visit to Nishiki Market for a first taste of Kyoto street food and pickles.
As dusk falls, wander into the atmospheric Pontocho or Gion districts for an early dinner—try a kaiseki set or yakitori at a traditional izakaya—and keep an eye out for geisha sightings along the lantern-lit alleyways. Finish the night with a peaceful stroll to Yasaka Shrine or return to your hotel to plan tomorrow’s full day exploring Higashiyama and Kiyomizu-dera.
Begin the day in Higashiyama with a peaceful stroll up the narrow lanes from Gion-Shijo toward Kiyomizu-dera, stopping to browse traditional shops on Ninenzaka and Sannenzaka and sampling yatsuhashi or warm matcha at a teahouse. Arrive at Kiyomizu-dera to enjoy sweeping views over Kyoto from the wooden stage and visit the Otowa Waterfall to drink from its three holy streams for health, longevity or success.
After descending, wander through the atmospheric streets of Gion and Hanamikoji, pausing at the Yasaka Shrine and the small Kennin-ji temple to admire Zen gardens and tea rooms; consider a short lunch at a local soba or kaiseki-style restaurant near Pontocho. In the early afternoon, head to the nearby Maruyama Park and then walk to the Philosopher’s Path (or take a short bus) to visit smaller temples like Honen-in and Nanzen-ji for a quieter, reflective contrast to the busier temple circuit.
As dusk falls, return to Gion and Pontocho to watch lantern-lit alleys come alive—keep an eye out for passing geisha and stop for an intimate dinner at a traditional izakaya or a multi-course kaiseki where seasonal Kyoto ingredients shine. Finish the night with a leisurely riverside stroll along the Kamogawa, enjoying the soft glow of the city and planning tomorrow’s Arashiyama explorations.
Catch an early train or scenic Randen tram to Arashiyama and arrive before the crowds to walk the otherworldly Sagano Bamboo Grove, letting the soaring stalks and soft light set a peaceful tone. Continue to Tenryu-ji to explore its UNESCO-listed temple grounds and traditional Zen gardens, then pause at a riverside café for matcha and yudofu before crossing the historic Togetsukyo Bridge for classic mountain-and-river views.
After a leisurely lunch of soba or tempura near the bridge, visit the nearby Okochi Sanso villa to wander its manicured gardens and enjoy panoramic Kyoto vistas; alternatively, rent a bicycle to explore the quieter Sagano countryside and the scenic Ōi River trails. Drop into the Iwatayama Monkey Park for a short hike and playful views of Kyoto from the hilltop, then descend to browse artisanal shops and local sweets along the Nakanoshima area.
Return to central Kyoto in the early evening and reflect on the day’s natural beauty with dinner in Pontocho or Gion—sample a Kyoto-style kaiseki or yakitori while keeping an eye out for geisha passing by the lantern-lit streets. End the night with a peaceful riverside stroll along the Kamogawa or a stop at a cozy tea house to compare the tranquil Arashiyama atmosphere with the city’s historic charm.
Catch an early JR Nara Line or Kintetsu express from Kyoto to Nara and arrive before the crowds to wander Nara Park; feed (and photograph) the friendly bowing deer with specially sold shika-senbei crackers and enjoy the calm morning light over the lawns. From the park, step into the immense wooden Great Buddha Hall at Todai-ji, admire Daibutsu’s serene scale, and explore the adjacent Nigatsu-do for sweeping views of Nara city framed by temple rooftops.
After a traditional lunch of kakinoha-zushi or udon near Naramachi, stroll the preserved streets of the old merchant quarter—pop into sake shops, craft boutiques and the Naramachi Museum—to feel the town’s slower pace; then visit Kasuga Taisha with its thousands of bronze and stone lanterns amid mossy forest pathways. If time permits, drop by the tranquil Isuien or Yoshikien gardens for a reflective tea break before catching the late-afternoon train back to Kyoto.
Return to Kyoto and ease back into the city with a riverside walk along the Kamogawa or an early evening in Pontocho, comparing the peaceful temple rhythms you experienced in Nara with Kyoto’s lantern-lit streets. Savor dinner at a cozy kaiseki or yakitori spot near Gion, and if you’re lucky, keep watch for geisha gliding past as you plan tomorrow’s activities in Kyoto.
Check out from your Kyoto hotel and take a short, scenic JR or Hankyu ride to Osaka—arrive at Namba or Osaka Station by mid-morning and drop bags at your hotel. Stretch your legs with a stroll through Kuromon Ichiba Market, sampling fresh seafood, grilled scallops and takoyaki from lively stalls while soaking up the local food culture that contrasts Kyoto’s refined dining.
After a market lunch, explore the nearby Namba area—browse eclectic shops in Shinsaibashi-suji shopping arcade and pop into Amerikamura for youth fashion and street-art energy. If you’d like a cultural interlude, visit the nearby Hozenji Yokocho alley and Hozenji Temple for a quiet, atmospheric corner of old Osaka before returning to your hotel to freshen up.
As dusk falls, head to Dotonbori to experience Osaka’s famed neon spectacle—pose by the Glico running man and the giant Kani Doraku crab, then embark on a street-food crawl sampling kushikatsu, okonomiyaki and signature takoyaki from popular vendors. Finish the night with a riverfront walk along the Dotonbori canal or a rooftop drink overlooking the glowing signs, reflecting on the lively contrast between Kyoto’s temples and Osaka’s exuberant nightlife.
Start your day at Osaka Castle Park, arriving early to stroll the tree-lined promenades and photograph the castle’s dramatic white keep framed by moats and stone walls; step inside the museum to learn about Toyotomi Hideyoshi and climb the observation floor for a panoramic city view that contrasts with yesterday’s neon-lit Dotonbori. Afterward, wander the surrounding Nishinomaru Garden—seasonal plum or sakura displays add a peaceful touch—and grab a coffee and onigiri at a nearby café before heading toward Umeda.
Make your way to the Umeda district and explore the futuristic Grand Front Osaka complex for contemporary shopping and lunch at a stylish izakaya or speciality ramen spot such as Ramen Yashichi; then visit the HEP Five Ferris wheel for quirky urban views and pop into the nearby Whity Umeda underground mall for local souvenirs. Climb up to the Umeda Sky Building’s Floating Garden Observatory in late afternoon to watch the cityscape shift from day to twilight—its rooftop walkways and 360° vistas provide a memorable contrast to the historic castle you saw this morning.
Return toward central Umeda for dinner at a kushikatsu or okonomiyaki restaurant in the Kitashinchi or Fukushima neighborhoods, sampling Osaka specialties with a lively local crowd. Finish the night with a nightcap at a rooftop bar or the Sky Building’s illuminated observatory to enjoy sweeping night views—reflecting on the itinerary’s progression from Tokyo’s bustle to Kyoto’s temples and today’s blend of history and modern urban flair before tomorrow’s day trip to Hiroshima.
Catch an early Shinkansen from Osaka to Hiroshima and head straight to the Hiroshima Peace Memorial Park to visit the Atomic Bomb Dome and the Peace Memorial Museum, allowing time for the solemn exhibits and the reflective Cenotaph for the A-bomb victims. After a contemplative walk through the park’s landscaped grounds, pick up a quick okonomiyaki lunch at a nearby stall or at Okonomimura to sample Hiroshima’s distinctive layered style before catching the ferry to Miyajima.
Arrive on Miyajima Island and stroll through the torii-framed approach to Itsukushima Shrine, timing your visit to see the iconic floating gate from the boardwalk and wander the shrine’s corridors built over tidal waters; explore nearby Omotesando street for maple-leaf shaped momiji manju sweets and local crafts. Climb or take the ropeway partway up Mount Misen for panoramic views over the Seto Inland Sea, visit the Daisho-in temple complex on the way back, and enjoy leisurely seaside photo stops before returning to Hiroshima in late afternoon.
Back in Hiroshima, unwind with a riverside dinner—try a relaxed izakaya or a restaurant serving Hiroshima-style oysters and sake—then take an evening stroll along the Motoyasu River to see the Peace Park softly illuminated and reflect on the day’s moving contrasts between history and natural beauty. Board a late Shinkansen toward Osaka (or your onward city), sampling an ekiben on the train while you review photographs and memories from Miyajima’s shrine and Hiroshima’s memorial sites.
After packing and a final breakfast at your hotel, check out and head to the station or airport depending on your flight—if departing from Osaka, enjoy a last stroll through Namba’s Kuromon Ichiba Market for souvenirs and a quick takoyaki snack; if flying from Tokyo, take the Shinkansen back to Tokyo and pick up ekiben at Tokyo Station for the journey. Allow extra time to store baggage, complete any duty-free shopping, and relax with a coffee while taking in the morning city views before making your way to the airport.
If your flight is later in the day, savor a leisurely final lunch—Osaka departures could include one last okonomiyaki in Dotonbori, while Tokyo departures are perfect for sushi near Tsukiji Outer Market or a calm meal in Ginza—followed by a smooth transfer to Kansai International or Haneda/Narita via airport train or limousine bus. Use remaining pockets of time to confirm flights, exchange any leftover yen, and enjoy one last photo walk along the waterfront (Osaka Bay or Tokyo’s Hamarikyu Gardens/Odaiba) to close your trip on a scenic note.
Arrive at the airport with plenty of time to check in and pass security, then relax in a lounge or airport café and reflect on highlights—from Tokyo’s neon neighborhoods and Mount Fuji’s calm to Kyoto’s temples and Hiroshima’s moving sites—while boarding prepares. As you depart, savor the view of Japan one last time and plan a quiet arrival routine at home, knowing you’ve experienced a thoughtful balance of modern cities, historic temples, natural beauty and heartfelt moments throughout the past two weeks.
| Place / Activity | Cost |
|---|---|
| Narita Airport → Tokyo (Narita Express or Airport Limousine Bus) | ¥3,000-¥4,000 (N'EX one-way) or ¥3,000-¥3,200 (limousine bus) |
| Haneda Airport → Tokyo (Keikyu line or Airport Limousine Bus) | ¥500-¥1,200 (train) or ¥900-¥1,200 (limousine bus) |
| Shinjuku Gyoen National Garden | ¥500 (entrance) |
| Takashimaya Times Square / convenience stores & cafés (orientation) | Free to browse; ¥300-¥1,500 for snacks/drinks |
| Shibuya Crossing & Hachiko Square | Free |
| Ura-Harajuku / backstreets shopping | Free to browse; shopping varies (¥500-¥10,000+) |
| Ichiran / Afuri ramen (typical meal) | ¥900-¥1,800 per person |
| Shibuya Scramble Square observation deck | ¥800-¥2,000 (varies by deck) |
| Omoide Yokocho (yakitori) | ¥1,500-¥4,000 per person (depending on number of skewers/drinks) |
| Golden Gai (bar entrance / drink) | ¥700-¥1,500 per drink; some bars charge a small cover ¥500-¥1,000 |
| Senso-ji Temple & Nakamise-dori | Free (souvenirs/snacks ¥300-¥2,000) |
| Sumida Riverboat cruise (short) | ¥400-¥1,600 |
| Tokyo National Museum | ¥700-¥1,000 (special exhibits extra) |
| National Museum of Nature and Science | ¥620-¥1,000 (exhibitions vary) |
| Ameya-Yokocho Market (snacks & shopping) | Free to browse; street snacks ¥200-¥1,000 |
| Ueno Zoo | ¥700-¥1,000 |
| Akihabara arcades / themed cafés | Maid café ¥2,000-¥4,000 (includes drink); arcade/play ¥500-¥2,000 |
| Meiji Jingu Shrine | Free (donations optional) |
| Takeshita-dori (Harajuku) | Free to browse; snacks ¥300-¥800 |
| Omotesando avenue & Omotesando Hills | Free to browse; shopping varies |
| Nezu Museum / Ota Memorial Museum of Art | ¥900-¥1,200 (Nezu may be higher; Ota ~¥700-¥1,000) |
| Day trip to Nikko (Toshogu Shrine, Kegon Falls, Lake Chuzenji) | Transport (Tobu/express) ¥2,700-¥5,000 one-way depending on train; Toshogu ¥1,300-¥1,500; local buses/ropeway ¥500-¥1,500; meals ¥1,000-¥2,500 |
| Day trip to Yokohama (Ramen Museum, Minato Mirai, Chinatown) | Train ¥300-¥800 one-way; Ramen Museum ¥380-¥1,000 (entry varies) ; CupNoodles Museum ¥500-¥1,000; meals ¥1,000-¥2,500 |
| Edo-Tokyo Open Air Architectural Museum | ¥400-¥700 |
| Kawaguchiko (Tokyo → Kawaguchiko bus or train) | ¥1,800-¥2,500 (highway bus one-way) or ¥2,000-¥4,000 (train combinations) |
| Kawaguchiko Music Forest / Natural Living Center / Oishi Park | Music Forest ¥1,500-¥2,000; Oishi Park free; Natural Living Center free |
| Hoto Fudou (local hoto noodle meal) | ¥900-¥1,500 per person |
| Fujikyu Railway / local sightseeing bus | ¥200-¥700 per ride; 1-day pass ¥1,000-¥2,000 (if available) |
| Itchiku Kubota Art Museum / Kawaguchiko Museum of Art | ¥700-¥1,500 (varies by museum) |
| Kachikachi-yama ropeway | ¥700-¥900 (round-trip) |
| Onsen / rotenburo at ryokan (Kawaguchiko) | Often included in ryokan price; public onsen visit ¥500-¥1,500 |
| Fujisan Hongu Sengen Taisha (Fujinomiya) | Free (donations optional) |
| Fujinomiya 5th Station (access varies by season) | Bus ¥1,500-¥3,000 each way depending on route/season |
| Highway bus or train Tokyo → Kyoto (Shinkansen) | ¥13,000-¥14,500 one-way (Nozomi reserved seat); JR Pass covers Hikari but not Nozomi |
| Ekiben (station bento) | ¥800-¥1,800 |
| Kamogawa riverside stroll / Nishiki Market (Kyoto) | Free to browse; food ¥300-¥1,500 |
| Kiyomizu-dera | ¥400 (entrance to main hall area; special areas may cost extra) |
| Ninenzaka & Sannenzaka shopping / tea house | Free to browse; sweets/tea ¥300-¥1,200 |
| Gion / Hanamikoji / Yasaka Shrine | Free (temple donations optional; small museum entries ¥400-¥1,000) |
| Philosopher’s Path / Honen-in / Nanzen-ji | Nanzen-ji ¥500-¥600; Honen-in small fee ¥300-¥500 |
| Arashiyama Bamboo Grove | Free |
| Tenryu-ji Temple | ¥500-¥1,000 |
| Togetsukyo Bridge & Okochi Sanso | Okochi Sanso ¥1,000-¥1,500 (includes tea) |
| Iwatayama Monkey Park | ¥550-¥600 |
| Nara Park & feeding deer (shika-senbei) | Shika-senbei ¥150-¥400; park free |
| Todai-ji (Great Buddha Hall) | ¥600-¥1,000 |
| Kasuga Taisha | ¥500-¥1,000 (inner areas may cost extra) |
| Kyoto → Osaka train (JR/Hankyu) | ¥230-¥1,000 |
| Kuromon Ichiba Market (Osaka) | Free to browse; street food ¥200-¥2,000 |
| Shinsaibashi-suji & Amerikamura | Free to browse; shopping varies |
| Dotonbori street-food crawl (takoyaki, okonomiyaki, kushikatsu) | ¥1,000-¥3,000 per person (depending on number of stops) |
| Osaka Castle & Nishinomaru Garden | Castle museum ¥600-¥1,000; garden ¥200-¥400 |
| Umeda Sky Building (Floating Garden Observatory) | ¥1,500-¥2,000 |
| HEP Five Ferris Wheel / Grand Front Osaka | Ferris wheel ¥600-¥900; shopping varies |
| Osaka → Hiroshima Shinkansen (one-way) | ¥10,000-¥13,000 one-way (reserved seat Nozomi) |
| Hiroshima Peace Memorial Park & Museum | Park free; Peace Museum ¥200-¥400 |
| Okonomiyaki (Hiroshima style) | ¥800-¥1,800 |
| Ferry to Miyajima (JR ferry or private) | ¥180-¥370 one-way |
| Itsukushima Shrine & torii | ¥300-¥500 (shrine entrance) |
| Mount Misen ropeway / hike (Miyajima) | Ropeway ¥1,800-¥2,000 round-trip; trail free |
| Daisho-in Temple (Miyajima) | Free to enter; donations optional |
| Travel to departure city (Osaka or Tokyo) | Local train ¥300-¥1,000; Shinkansen ¥13,000-¥14,500 one-way |
| Airport transfer (Kansai / Haneda / Narita) | Kansai Airport Rapid / Nankai ¥1,100-¥1,500; Haneda Keikyu ¥500-¥1,200; Narita N'EX ¥3,000-¥4,000; limousine bus ¥1,000-¥3,200 |
| Estimated Total (per person) | ¥280,000-¥620,000 per person (estimated range) |