How long is night bus from Osaka to Tokyo?

You can stay out late having fun shopping or eating and then take a bus to Tokyo. Highway bus takes about 8 hours (Actual times vary by bus) which can allow you to get some sleep and taking the night bus can also save you the cost of one night in a hotel.



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There are always full galley facilities, comfortable lounges and bunk beds to allow the passengers to eat, relax and sleep during the journey to the next gig or concert.

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SLEEP on the Night Bus
  1. Use earplugs plus an eye mask. Make it easy to block out light with a sleep mask. ...
  2. Use a neck pillow. If you travel with a suitcase, then you might want to purchase a neck pillow. ...
  3. Take meds if you need to (but nothing too strong).


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Night buses depart in the evening and arrive at their destination in the morning. In Japan night buses are a fundamental means of domestic travel. There are many different routes with varying travel times.

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The best way to travel between Tokyo and Osaka is the shinkansen (bullet train). The fastest type of shinkansen, which is called the Nozomi, takes around 2 hours and 30 minutes and costs Y13,620 for a one-way trip in an unreserved seat.

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Shinkansen or bullet train The fastest way to travel from Osaka to Tokyo is via the Tokaido Shinkansen's Nozomi train. In only about 2 hours and 30 minutes, it can take you from Shin-Osaka Station in Osaka to Tokyo Station or Shinagawa Station in Tokyo.

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Sunrise Seto train guide and timetable: Overnight sleeper train runs between Tokyo and Osaka, Takamatsu, fully covered by the JR Pass.

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While slower than trains, buses cost usually less than half, especially on the competitive Tokyo routes where discount fares can be incredibly low. Every prefecture is served by at least one bus company, with the major cities serving as regional hubs.

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Yes, drinking water from taps in Japan is safe. For environmental reasons, try to use a refillable water bottle rather than buying bottled water in Japan. Metro train stations have public water fountains, but otherwise these can be hard to find (this is the land of vending machines after all).

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Service hours are between 5 am and midnight. Nearly 3 million passengers use this metro network every day. The Midosuji Red Line is the largest and busiest in the city, with more than 1.2 million daily commuters. It connects north to south, passing through key stations such as Umeda, Shinsaibashi, and Namba.

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Save money Not only is the sleeper bus service usually affordable, but it's also usually cheaper than driving, hopping on a plane or taking a train. It's also a great way to save money on accommodation. You'll save the price of a hotel every time you hop on an overnight sleeper bus… Not a small feat!

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