Airport Transfer (Narita Express Train) from Narita (NRT) to Tokyo
Official train tickets seller
Choose your preferred seat
7/7 Assistance

Travel conditions
Buy your train tickets in Japan in 3 easy steps

Trains in Japan: what does it look like?
What our customers say about us
Your opinion matters to us.
Travel advice from our Japan train expert
Traveling by Train in Japan
Japan boasts a highly developed rail system, making it an extremely practical mode of transportation for both local and long-distance travel. Consequently, both residents and tourists frequently find themselves utilizing trains, whether they are local lines or the renowned Shinkansen bullet trains. For first-time visitors to Japan, the significance of train travel during their stay is likely to be a consideration.
Although train travel is a common aspect of life in Japan, there are several factors that may necessitate some prior understanding or preparation before newcomers board a train. This is true even for those arriving from countries with a well-established train travel culture.
What Makes Trains So Popular in Japan?
Japan's rail transportation system is regarded as one of the finest globally. The experience of taking a train in Japan can be encapsulated in three adjectives: efficient, fast, and clean. Until one has experienced it firsthand, it is difficult to comprehend just how simple and remarkably convenient train travel in Japan can be. Despite the fact that millions of passengers utilize Japan's rail system daily, trains remain impeccably clean, punctual, and operational. For many, this description may seem like a dream compared to the train networks in their own countries.
There are numerous factors contributing to this remarkable railway system, but it can essentially be attributed to Japan's dependence on imported fossil fuels, which led the nation to make significant investments in its transportation infrastructure via trains. Since the late 19th century, Japanese train companies have been constructing lines to transport people and goods from point A to point B with efficiency, and as a result of this extensive network, cities began to develop around train stations. While much of Western urban development has centered on car-oriented infrastructure, Japan has primarily expanded its urban areas around train stations. In most Japanese cities, train stations serve as the economic and demographic hubs of the city.
Through strategic investment in its train system, Japan has successfully established one of the most dependable, rapid, and secure rail networks globally!
Train information
The Narita Express line, or NEX, which connects Tokyo's Narita Airport (NRT) and Tokyo, is well-known for its efficiency and speed. It stops at major local highlights such as Tokyo Station, Shinagawa Station, Shibuya and Shinjuku stations, Yokohoma and Ofuna stations, covering a distance of approximately 60 kilometers (38 miles) to Tokyo Station. The travel time is typically around 50 minutes, allowing passengers to witness the changing landscapes from the rural rices fields near Narita Airport to Tokyo's bustling urban sprawl.
Trains depart from either Terminal 1 or Terminal 2-3, and terminate at either Tokyo's Shinjuku Station or Ofuna Station near Kamakura, in Kanagawa prefecture. When traveling from Narita Airport to Tokyo Station, you have the option to choose between the Ordinary Class or the Green Class. Whether you pick the convenience of the Ordinary Class or the extra comfort of the Green Class, the seats you will book for the Narita Express airport transfer are reserved seats.
Other itineraries our experts think you may be interested in
What to do in Tokyo ? Discover our activities!
Frequently Asked Questions about Airport Transfers