Currently, July is the cheapest month in which you can book a flight to Japan (average of S$ 356). Flying to Japan in December will prove the most costly (average of S$ 567). There are multiple factors that influence the price of a flight so comparing airlines, departure airports and times can help keep costs down.
January
S$ 486
February
S$ 660
March
S$ 724
April
S$ 620
May
S$ 582
June
S$ 526
July
S$ 484
August
S$ 604
September
S$ 556
October
S$ 600
November
S$ 732
December
S$ 771
TYO Temperature | 6 - 27 °C |
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If weather is an important factor for your trip to Japan, use this chart to help with planning. For those seeking warmer temperatures, August is the ideal time of year to visit, when temperatures reach an average of 27.0 C. Travellers hoping to avoid the cold should look outside of January, when temperatures are typically at their lowest (around 6.0 C).
Crew
Entertainment
Overall
Boarding
Comfort
Food
Reviews
if you can put more multiples language agents in air service especially Chinese or French ,the customer who speaks those languages will be much happier than now
Crew
Entertainment
Overall
Boarding
Comfort
Food
Reviews
if you can put more multiples language agents in air service especially Chinese or French ,the customer who speaks those languages will be much happier than now
Crew
Entertainment
Overall
Boarding
Comfort
Food
Reviews
if you can put more multiples language agents in air service especially Chinese or French ,the customer who speaks those languages will be much happier than now
Crew
Entertainment
Overall
Boarding
Comfort
Food
Reviews
if you can put more multiples language agents in air service especially Chinese or French ,the customer who speaks those languages will be much happier than now
Crew
Entertainment
Overall
Boarding
Comfort
Food
Reviews
if you can put more multiples language agents in air service especially Chinese or French ,the customer who speaks those languages will be much happier than now
Crew
Entertainment
Overall
Boarding
Comfort
Food
Reviews
if you can put more multiples language agents in air service especially Chinese or French ,the customer who speaks those languages will be much happier than now
Japan lies between the North Pacific Ocean and the Sea of Japan, made up of four major islands (Hokkaido, Honshu – with Tokyo, the capital city, and Yokohama – Shikoku and Kyushu) and more than 4,000 smaller ones. Japan is smaller than the UK, but with 126 million souls has twice the population. About 80 per cent of Japan is mountainous or forested and most of the population live in coastal areas.
With this “crush” come many of the typically Japanese solutions – the maintenance of personal space, short-stay “love hotels”, and capsule hotels.
Tradition and respect for the past go hand in hand with modern technology. The calibrated tea ceremony contrasts with neon-lit cities; anime (animation) with cherry-blossom viewing; painstakingly prepared sushi with the fast-service vending machines that sell everything from soft drinks to potted plants.
Cheap flights to Japan land at either Narita near Tokyo or Kansai near Osaka, both well linked thanks to Japan’s superior transport system.
Japan’s climate varies with its latitude. The north has four distinct seasons while the south is subtropical. Okinawa averages a temperature of 21 degrees. The plum and cherry blossom trees bloom in March and April. The rainy season lasts from mid-June to mid-July. Except for Hokkaido and the mountains, it gets very hot and humid after a rainstorm. Typhoon season lasts from the end of August through September, but Japan generally only gets thunderstorms. Winter lasts from December to March and sees lots of snow with great mountain skiing.
Japan has the world’s most efficient train service — from the Shinkansen or Bullet Train to steam locomotives — and rail passes are available.
Japan’s length makes flying worth considering; with domestic airlines offering low and discounted Japan flights.
There’s a comprehensive network of long-distance buses. The cities also have bus lines, but unless you speak Japanese, they’re not as useful. Ferries are a great way to island hop and cruise, and can be a real bargain.
Subways and local trains are available in larger cities and are the best means of transport around the cities. Taxis are pretty much everywhere, but are pricey. Have the address written in Japanese as few drivers speak English.