Transport in Kanagawa

Definitely add this one to your must do list. We arrived early and spent the whole day out exploring. The weather was not the greatest at times, but we did manage to see Mt Fuji which was an added bonus. Black eggs were delicious. Highly recommend.

I took the airport limousine from Hotel ikebukuro to Narita Airport. The hotel had a clear sign for the airport limousine bus and the hotel staffs were very helpful. The bus arrived on time and the driver proceeded to check our tickets before storing our luggages. The ride took roughly 1 hour (departed at 9.45am) from ikebukuro to Narita airport. I highly recommend using this service to make your life easier on your last day in Japan. I'd rather have a comfortable trip to the airport than to navigate the train stations with my 20-30kg luggages.

this was so handy for my 24hrs in town. the bus driver was the one who told me that i get additional discounts at places bc of my pass - that wasnt mentioned on this website. So thats additional perk. it worked well and it was so useful and pocket friendly

Starting from Shinagawa, transportation is convenient, and the package deal is excellent. It includes round-trip train tickets to Miura, public transportation around Miura, a lunch voucher, and an experience ticket. The sightseeing chain is complete, and there aren't many people on weekdays, making it a great place to relax.

On my return trip to Osaka, I once again purchased the Kansai Thru Pass for 3 days. This time, I visited Maiko Park in Kobe to see the Akashi Kaikyō Bridge. Afterward, I spent a day each in Uji (a World Heritage site), Kyoto, and Nara. For the return journey from Nara, there are also limited express trains available to get back to Nihonbashi or Namba Station.

Smooth transaction and ride. We could have gotten this at a lower rate if we booked early, but due to the need to wait for visa, we only booked 2 weeks before our trip. It was easy to book and request to be dropped off at disney hotel rather than at Disneyland.

👍 Pros (why people like it) 1. Big savings if you do the full itinerary Example: Transport without pass ≈ 12,110 yen Pass price ≈ 8,500 yen → ~30% savings 2. Extremely convenient No need to buy tickets repeatedly Just scan and ride everything Covers many transport types (train, bus, cable car, boat)

I think the most valuable parts of the "Hayama Women's Trip Ticket" are actually the meal voucher and the C voucher. I originally thought the items included in this kind of package would be pretty standard, but they turned out to be much better than I expected. The B voucher can be directly exchanged for a set meal, and many of the restaurants have great ambiance. The one I went to, if you sit by the window, is definitely a seaside restaurant. Plus, the brochure lists the participating establishments, so you don't have to stress about what to eat, making the travel experience much more relaxed. I initially thought the C voucher was just a small freebie, but I ended up getting six donuts with it! It was quite fun exchanging things as I explored, like the joy of opening a mystery box while traveling. Overall, I feel this ticket isn't just a transportation pass; it's more like a package that arranges your meals, strolls, and afternoon tea all in one.

This pass is very useful for traveling from Narita Airport to the city, and then to Kawagoe, Yokohama, Nikko, Enoshima, Ashikaga Flower Park, and various areas within Tokyo. You'll need to carefully plan your routes and combine it with JR lines (around 300 JPY) to reach many destinations. While it might take a little longer than using a regular transportation card, considering the time spent navigating unfamiliar routes, it doesn't add much extra time overall. Plus, you get to experience different train lines. The main drawback is that when purchasing tickets for multiple people, you can't split the tickets; only the purchaser's phone can display the e-ticket, so everyone needs to travel together. Additionally, you'll need to show the pass to station staff. At unstaffed stations, you'll have to use the intercom to inform the staff how many people are using the Greater Tokyo Pass to enter or exit, which can take a bit more time.