Flights TO Japan guide

Flights to Japan: Unveiling the Land of the Rising Sun

Japan possesses a certain charm that enthrals every visitor, ranging from the splendour of gardens brimming with cherry blossoms to the neon-lit thoroughfares of Tokyo. You can reserve your ticket to Japan with Wokings Travel with confidence, knowing that your trip will be exciting and safe thanks to their ATOL-approved status.

Japan’s charm lies in its diversity. Here, the serene and the bustling, the traditional and the modern, coexist in harmony. Whether it’s the solemnity of a Shinto shrine, the electric buzz of a busy district in Tokyo, or the natural beauty of its rural landscapes, Japan offers an endless array of experiences that leave visitors in awe. 

Japan’s principal international airports, including those in Tokyo (Narita and Haneda), Osaka (Kansai International Airport), and other locations across the country, offer easy access to this interesting nation. These modern airports provide visitors with a window into the efficient and friendly culture of Japan. 

When you reach there, Woking Travel will take care of your transfer from the airport to your desired hotel destination.

Japan offers a variety of accommodations to suit every traveler’s needs, from luxurious hotels to traditional ryokans, and boasts an efficient and extensive transportation network that is renowned worldwide. 

With Wokings Travel, you can pick the ideal spot to crash because we have an incredible assortment of opulent hotels and have put together fantastic trip packages  that will make your time in Japan unforgettable.   

  • Park Hyatt Tokyo 

The Park Hyatt Tokyo hotel is the perfect luxury location in Tokyo, offering visitors a 360-degree panorama of the bustling metropolis and Mount Fuji. It is an exquisite haven of space and tranquilly. 

  • The Ritz-Carlton  

The Ritz-Carlton, Kyoto is a five-star hotel situated in Japan near the banks of the Kamo River. 

  • Hotel Sunroute Plaza Shinjuku 

Situated in the heart of Shinjuku, just a 4-minute stroll from both JR Shinjuku Station and Shinsen-Shinjuku Station, Hotel Sunroute Plaza offers rooms equipped with satellite TV. 

  • Cross Hotel Osaka 

The well-known Midosuji Street, in the centre of Osaka Minami’s entertainment zone, is home to the 229 bedrooms, including 2 suites, of the CROSS HOTEL OSAKA. 

  • K’s House Hostels  

A 10-minute walk from Backpackers Hostel K’s House Kyoto is a bright lounge with free Wi-Fi, two free-use kitchens, and a rooftop terrace with city views. 

  • Capsule Hotels 

For travellers on a tight budget, Japan’s capsule hotels are a godsend. Every amenity found in a genuine hotel is available for far less money in the dorm rooms with their tightly packed rows of beds. 

  • Far East Village Hotel  

The 3-star Far East Village Hotel Tokyo Ariake is situated in Tokyo, 1.2 miles from the Gas Science Museum and 1.3 miles from Odaiba Beach. 

  • Swissotel Nankai Osaka 

In the centre of Namba, Osaka’s most vibrant area for dining, shopping, and entertainment, is the luxurious Swissôtel Nankai Osaka. 

  • Hotel Okura Tokyo Bay 

In the Tokyo Bay area, there is an urban resort hotel. The hotel has many amenities, a courtyard designed in the manner of southern Europe, and large guest rooms with marble baths. 

  • Ace Hotel Kyoto 

The Ace Hotel Kyoto is housed in a building that was partially rebuilt and partially old. It was created in collaboration with Commune Design and the architect Kengo Kuma, and was formerly the headquarters of a cherished landmark telephone business.

The transportation facilities in Japan are as follows:  

  • Shinkansen (Bullet Trains): High-speed service that connects major cities and embodies comfort and efficiency. 
  • Local Trains: A vast, dependable, and timely network that reaches even the most remote locations. 
  • Buses: An economical mode of transportation, particularly in areas without rail service. 
  • Taxis: Easily accessible, while more costly, providing comfort and convenience. 
  • Bicycles: Popular both in rural and urban settings, a lot of locations provide rental services.
  • Tokyo: The energetic capital, renowned for its restaurants, shopping, and skyscrapers. 
  • Kyoto: With its historic temples and geisha culture, Kyoto is the centre of traditional Japan. 
  • Osaka: Known for its street cuisine and contemporary attractions. 
  • Hiroshima: The Peace Memorial Park and Museum, a moving historical monument, is located in Hiroshima. 
  • Nara: Distinguished by its magnificent temples and amiable deer. 
  • Mount Fuji: Japan’s famous and revered Mount Fuji is a well-liked destination for hikers and photographers. 
  • Hokkaido: Well-known for its national parks, natural hot springs, and ski resorts. 
  • Okinawa: A unique cultural island with stunning beaches and a tropical paradise. 
  • Kanazawa: A city that still has neighbourhoods for teahouses, geisha, and samurai. 
  • Nikko: A picturesque region including exquisitely ornamented shrines and stunning national parks.
  • Yakinikutei Rokkasen Shinjuku Nishiguchi 2 

Yakiniku-Tei Rokkasen offers endless yakiniku! This Japanese restaurant in Shinjuku serves three meals of unlimited yakiniku. 

  •  Lad’s Dining Shinjuku 

 Enjoy a fun-filled evening at this little pub featuring a variety of drinks and delicious cuisine, including their house pizza. 

  • Gyopao Gyoza Roppongi 

 The restaurant, which has a blend of Japanese and Taiwanese cuisine, is ranked #1 on Tripadvisor and serves pork-gyoza (ravioli). 

  •  Teppanyaki Sumiyaki Saito

Near Roppongi Station, “Saito” serves delectable meals created with premium brand beef, carefully chosen Japanese beef, opulent seafood, organic veggies, and more. 

  •  Respiración

Explore the unique terroir and traditions of Ishikawa at respiración, a charming story of three childhood friends who, after going their own ways as chefs, vowed to ultimately build a restaurant together. 

  •  Jiromaru Akihabara 

 A restaurant that serves excellent wagyu without breaking the wallet, with Korean barbecue beef Jiromaru in Shinjuku is just that—a cheap standing yakiniku bar. 

  • Burger Revolution Tokyo Wine & Bar Roppongi

You may have burgers crafted with carefully chosen Kobe and black wagyu beef at ‘Burger Revolution Tokyo Wine & Bar’ in Roppongi. 

  •  Yakitori Kumawaki

Yakitori Kumawaki is the newest venture of Toshiyasu Kumawaki, the man behind the empire of restaurants exclusive to members, including Kuma no Yakitori 106.  

  • Katsuya Charcoal Grill Steakhouse

Katsuya Wajima, who was a butcher, describes himself as a “meat specialist.” His speciality steaks are made with thinner slices of aged Kuroge wagyu, which excels in umami and softness, unlike the usual marbled beef. 

  • Noguchi Jiro

This secretive eatery is only accessible by members, and the entrance opens upon striking a unique, enigmatic bell, which is said to have been crafted by a renowned artisan and emits a mysterious, alluring sound. 

  • Shibuya Crossing: Take in the world’s busiest pedestrian crossing as you visit Tokyo’s Shibuya Crossing. 
  • Kyoto’s temples: See the peaceful splendour of Kinkaku-ji and Fushimi Inari-taisha by visiting Kyoto’s temples. 
  • Osaka’s Street Food: Taste Osaka’s Street Cuisine.  Indulge at Dotonbori’s okonomiyaki and takoyaki. 
  • Hiroshima: Visit the Hiroshima Peace Memorial to discover more about resiliency and peace. 
  • Nara Park: Engage with the Deer at Nara Park. Feed and play with the amicable deer there. 
  • Mount Fuji: Take on the challenge of hiking up the most well-known monument in Japan. 
  • Hokkaido: Take in the natural beauty of Hokkaido by skiing, relaxing in hot springs, or seeing the lavender fields. 
  • Okinawa’s beaches: Unwind on Okinawa’s beaches and take in the unique Ryukyuan culture of this island nation. 
  • Kanazawa’s Heritage: Wander through samurai and geisha neighbourhoods that have been maintained to learn about Kanazawa’s history. 
  • Nikko Shrines: Discover the Shrines of Nikko and marvel at the elaborate construction and artwork in this breathtaking natural environment. 

The weather conditions in Japan are as follows:  

  • Japan has four different seasons: spring brings cherry blossoms, summer brings festivals, autumn brings colourful foliage, and winter brings snowscapes. Each season has its own charms. 
  •  The peak months for typhoons are August and September. 
  • Japan is 9 hours ahead of GMT (Greenwich Mean Time).  
  • During British Summer Time (BST), Japan is 8 hours ahead of the UK. 
  • The official currency of the country is Japanese Yen (JPY).. 
  • The official language is Japanese, however English is being used more often in tourist areas for help and signs. 

Japan is among the safest places to go, however it’s important to be informed: 

A glimpse into a nation where every day is a journey through centuries of tradition and a peek into the future may be obtained by travelling around Japan. Travel to this amazing country with Woking Travel, where each destination promises a new discovery and an unforgettable experience.