Cheap Flights from Nagasaki to Tokyo — $45

The minimum one-way ticket price from Nagasaki to Tokyo is $45 (June 2026), while the maximum is $104 (November 2026). On average, a ticket costs $68–$69.

The Nagasaki — Tokyo route is served by a wide range of airlines: 5 in total, including Japan Airlines, Solaseed Air, All Nippon Airways, Jetstar Japan, and Skymark Airlines. Competition among carriers gives passengers the opportunity to find tickets at attractive fares — with prices starting from $45. 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.

Nagasaki Airport (NGS) serves as the region’s primary gateway, functioning mainly as a domestic and short-haul international airport rather than a major global hub. It typically handles flights from domestic carriers and low-cost operators alongside a few seasonal international services, so fares can be competitive compared with larger Japanese airports. The airport is located in the town of Ōmura, roughly 20–30 km from central Nagasaki; travel times are commonly 30–50 minutes by car depending on traffic. Ground options include airport limousine buses to the city center (about ¥800–¥1,200), taxis (higher fares, quicker door-to-door), and rental cars. Pros: generally compact and easy to navigate with short transfer times; cons: fewer long-haul connections and limited dining/retail variety compared with major hubs.

Tokyo is served by two main airports with distinct roles. Narita International (NRT), located about 60–65 km east of central Tokyo, functions as the primary international gateway and typically handles long-haul and full-service carriers; travel into the city usually takes 60–90 minutes by Narita Express or airport limousine buses, with fares commonly in the mid-range for airport transfers. Haneda (HND), much closer at roughly 15–20 km south of central Tokyo, increasingly operates as the convenient international and domestic hub favored by full-service and some low-cost airlines; trains like the Keikyu Line or Tokyo Monorail link to the city in about 15–30 minutes with modest fares. Pros: Narita can offer more international connections and often competitive long-haul pricing, while Haneda delivers faster city access and greater convenience for short stays. Cons: Narita’s distance can add time and cost to ground transfers, and Haneda may be pricier for some international routes or have busier peak-time crowds.