Cheap Flights from Tokyo to Ulan-Ude Starting at $355

More than 4 airlines operate flights from Tokyo to Ulan-Ude, including China Southern Airlines, Spring Airlines Japan, Peach, and Hong Kong Express Airways. This is a popular route, so passengers can choose tickets based on budget and preferences. Ticket prices start from $355, and our service lets you instantly compare all options. The variety of offers simplifies planning: you can choose budget fares or more comfortable options with baggage included or extra services. We help you find the best deals so your trip is cost-efficient.

Tokyo is served primarily by two airports with distinct roles. Haneda (Tokyo International) functions as the city’s main domestic and increasingly international hub, handling many full-service carriers and offering relatively frequent flights; it sits about 14 km south of central Tokyo and is reachable by monorail or Keikyu train in roughly 15–30 minutes, metro/bus options take longer, and fares typically range from moderate to low depending on service. Narita (Tokyo Narita) is farther out—around 60 km east—and is often the base for long-haul and low-cost international services; options to the city include the Narita Express, airport buses, and cheaper but slower local trains, with journeys taking about 60–90 minutes. Pros: Haneda is convenient for short transfers and central access, while Narita can be pricier in time but may offer broader international choices and budget carrier options. Cons: Narita’s distance can add travel time and cost; both airports can be busy during peak travel periods.

Fly direct from Tokyo to Ulan‑Ude for the quickest, most convenient way to connect Japan’s vibrant capital with the heart of Siberia — less hassle, no layovers, and more time to enjoy your trip. While connecting options can sometimes be cheaper, a direct flight saves hours and offers a more relaxed journey, making it an excellent choice for both business and leisure travelers.

Ulan-Ude’s Baikal International Airport (UUD) serves as the region’s main gateway, handling most domestic flights and a limited number of international services to nearby countries. The airport typically hosts Russian carriers and regional airlines, with fares often perceived as mid-range for Siberian routes. It lies about 12–15 km southeast of the city center; taxi rides usually take 20–30 minutes depending on traffic and can cost roughly the equivalent of a few dollars to small local fares, while local buses and fixed-route minibuses (marshrutkas) take around 30–50 minutes for a lower fare. Pros: relatively compact, easy to navigate and close to the city; cons: limited direct international connections and modest on-site amenities compared with larger hubs.