Cheap Flights from Helsinki to Tokyo — $455

The minimum one-way ticket price from Helsinki to Tokyo is $530 (May 2026), while the maximum is $793 (February 2026). On average, a ticket costs $686–$750.

The Helsinki — Tokyo route is served by a wide range of airlines: 8 in total, including Finnair, Japan Airlines, Ryanair, Norwegian Air International, Juneyao Airlines, China Southern Airlines, airBaltic, and Lufthansa. Competition among carriers gives passengers the opportunity to find tickets at attractive fares — with prices starting from $455. Our service helps compare all available offers within seconds and choose the most convenient option. You can filter flights by price, departure time, or baggage rules to make your trip as comfortable as possible. With so many airlines, there’s always a chance to catch special promotions and save.

Helsinki is served primarily by Helsinki Airport (HEL), Finland’s main international gateway and a Nordic transfer hub that typically handles both full-service carriers and a growing number of low-cost airlines. Located about 18 km north of the city centre, travel times range from roughly 25–35 minutes by direct train or 30–45 minutes by bus, with fares generally in the low-to-mid single-digit euros; taxis and rideshares can cut journey time to about 20–30 minutes but are usually pricier. The airport is known for modern facilities and efficient connections, making it convenient for international transfers, while the distance and occasional peak-hour congestion can add cost and time compared with inner-city gates.

Fly nonstop from Helsinki to Tokyo for the quickest, most convenient way to reach Japan’s vibrant capital — fewer hassles, no layovers, and more time to enjoy your trip. While connecting flights can sometimes be cheaper, a direct service saves hours and offers a more comfortable, stress-free journey worth the extra convenience.

Tokyo is served by two main airports with distinct roles. Narita (NRT), about 60 km east of central Tokyo, is the primary international gateway and typically handles long-haul and many full-service carriers; it can be perceived as slightly cheaper for international flights but requires a longer transfer to the city. Access options include the Narita Express (about 60–90 minutes, mid-range fares), the Keisei Skyliner (40–60 minutes, slightly premium fares), highway buses (75–120 minutes, budget-friendly), and taxis (expensive). Pros: modern international facilities and frequent train links; cons: longer transit times to downtown and occasional crowds during peak periods. Haneda (HND) functions mainly as Tokyo’s domestic hub and has grown into a major international airport closer to the city center. Located roughly 14 km south of central Tokyo, it typically hosts many domestic carriers and full-service international flights and can be seen as offering quicker access to the city. Travel choices include the Tokyo Monorail (15–20 minutes to Hamamatsucho, economical), Keikyu Line trains (15–25 minutes, similar fares), airport limousine buses (25–40 minutes, moderate fares), and taxis (short but pricier rides). Pros: short transfer times, compact terminals and strong domestic connections; cons: busier commuter flows and fewer budget-long-haul options compared with Narita.